Nah. The rule should simply be if you were born a man you should not be able to compete with women.
On average men have massive physical advantages over women in terms of physical strength, speed, agility and so many other factors.
Just taking away testosterone for 3 years isn’t going to do anything to eliminate those advantages.
It’s like a man in his 50s who has the testosterone level of a teenage girl and should be on HRT - he’s still a man in his 50s and he’s almost certainly still significantly stronger than women in their 50s.
The reality is biological men should not be allowed to compete with anyone other than biological men. It does a disservice to women’s sports.
No, it does because you’re disenfranchising people. How do you accommodate those athletes? You’re saying they can’t participate with people born male because they’re trans but can’t compete with people born female because of testosterone. How is that fair?
What’s fair is making sure women who are taking testosterone don’t compete with men. That’s what’s fair.
Unless you’re somehow suggesting we should let trans men who pump testosterone in themselves to compete with women who don’t produce a tonne of natural testosterone at all?
Crearice a division just for trans men and let them all go through life competing against likeminded people.
Let biological men compete with biological men
Let biological women compete with biological women.
Because they’re people who shouldn’t be barred from enjoying recreational activities based on their gender identity.
@SRCJJ you’d do that for all sports? Make trans athletes compete in divisions of one? Possibly two? The transgender community is tiny. I just don’t understand the uproar over it. Maybe it’s because in distance running, unless you’re the best there’s always someone faster.
This woke shit is ruining humanity. Transgender women have physiological advantages over biological women.
When a Transgender man wins a World Championship against a biological male, there will be an argument for this all being fair. Confident that it won’t happen in my lifetime.