NCAA May Not Hold Championship Games in States That Stand Up for Women’s Sports


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CNN News Article Says “There Is No Consensus Criteria For Assigning Sex At Birth”


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The NCAA has indicated it may not hold championship games in states that protect women’s sports.

The organization released a statement yesterday in which it said its Board of Governors “unequivocally supports the opportunity for transgender student-athletes to compete in college sports.”

“Inclusion and fairness can coexist for all student-athletes, including transgender athletes, at all levels of sport,” the NCAA stated. “Our clear expectation as the Association’s top governing body is that all student-athletes will be treated with dignity and respect.”

“When determining where championships are held, NCAA policy directs that only locations where hosts can commit to providing an environment that is safe, healthy and free of discrimination should be selected,” continues the statement.

The Daily Wire points out:

According to a recent study from the British Journal of Sports Medicine, biological men underwent a year of hormone treatment and still enjoyed a solid advantage over their female peers. Though the researchers did say that two years of hormone treatment did show some positive signs for transgender athletes, they ultimately admitted that there is no possible way to completely eliminate biological advantage, given how the body develops during puberty.

In recent weeks, Tennessee’s Governor Bill Lee signed a law requiring student athletes to submit proof of their biological sex at birth which also requires them to compete according to that designation.

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem issued two executive orders to protect women’s sports in her state after a battle with the legislature over a transgender sports bill which she did not sign and instead, sent back to lawmakers for “style and form” revisions.

S.D. Gov. Noem Says She Will Sign Bill Protecting Women’s Sports


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The NCAA has indicated it may not hold championship games in states that protect women’s sports.

The organization released a statement yesterday in which it said its Board of Governors “unequivocally supports the opportunity for transgender student-athletes to compete in college sports.”

“Inclusion and fairness can coexist for all student-athletes, including transgender athletes, at all levels of sport,” the NCAA stated. “Our clear expectation as the Association’s top governing body is that all student-athletes will be treated with dignity and respect.”

“When determining where championships are held, NCAA policy directs that only locations where hosts can commit to providing an environment that is safe, healthy and free of discrimination should be selected,” continues the statement.

The Daily Wire points out:

According to a recent study from the British Journal of Sports Medicine, biological men underwent a year of hormone treatment and still enjoyed a solid advantage over their female peers. Though the researchers did say that two years of hormone treatment did show some positive signs for transgender athletes, they ultimately admitted that there is no possible way to completely eliminate biological advantage, given how the body develops during puberty.

In recent weeks, Tennessee’s Governor Bill Lee signed a law requiring student athletes to submit proof of their biological sex at birth which also requires them to compete according to that designation.

South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem issued two executive orders to protect women’s sports in her state after a battle with the legislature over a transgender sports bill which she did not sign and instead, sent back to lawmakers for “style and form” revisions.