Though women have had many setbacks and challenges in sports in the past, not all inequalities are gone. One example of the progress that has been made can be seen in the progression in the Olympics, where for the 2012 games there were, for the first time, an equal number of sports for men as for men. However, one place where there is still work to be done is in media coverage. Overall, less than 10% of all sports coverage is of women's sports, and only 2% is of women's sports that have been deemed masculine. Another problem arises with the quality of media coverage, which is of poorer quality, and the type of coverage, which is, “...different shots and angles [for female athletes] exploiting their bodies,” therefore leading to mental and physical health problems. Additionally, the emphasis on 'feminine' sports heightens the traditional gender barriers and may increase media audience bias towards this type of 'traditional' sports for men and women (Scheadler and Wagstaff).