Former collegial runner Minna Svärd requires her “stolen” championship to return years after she ranked second in 2019 to a biological man in 2019 NCAA DIVISION II Women’s obstacles at 400 meters.
“It’s time to talk and we actually tell people about how we feel and what we went through,” she said on Fox News on Wednesday.
“Nothing about this is fair. It’s not right for NCAAA let it continue.
Women athletes invite NCAA because of a new trans-transmission policy: “We require fair sports”
Talking about the “American newsroom”, Svärd regretted that the concerns of women’s athletes were neglected that “others make others feel better.”
Cecé Telfer, who was first in the women’s championship, took 390th place in the men’s competition.
Telfer fought to continue the competition in the course and hopes that the Olympic Games will be banned from competing in worldwide ranking competitions despite the world athletics.
Telfer said last month that “rhetoric against trance has become louder” after the president Donald TrumpElections.
“I need an explanation why you want to completely eradicate us from society when we didn’t do anything wrong,” Telfer told CNN Sports.
Svärd responded on Wednesday, claiming that “no one” tries to “eradicate” transgender athletes, and only what she and other women demand is “righteousness”.
NCAA replies that critics call potential holes in their new trans-athlete policy
2019 NCAA Division II Women’s Obstacles at 400 meters. Cecé Telfer stands in the middle. (Minna Svard/US editorial board)
Svärd wrote about her experience Wall Street Journal OP-ed Posted on Monday, where the headlines were unjustly taken from biological women by competitors born men and praised Trump’s executive order on February 5, called “Signing of men from the female sport” to establish “a clear policy that protects the integrity of women’s athletics.”
But that executive command came too late for women like SVärd. In her OP-ed, the former athlete of the University of East Texas A&M has called for the corrections of past injustices, which she says are deprived of the athletes of the title they earned.
AND New NCAA policy The athletes “assigned to men at birth” states that biological males may not compete in the women’s team, but they “can practice on the team in accordance with their gender identity and get all the other benefits applied to students who otherwise meet the conditions for practice.”
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Said the agency spokesman Fox News Digital Last month that the control body will not allow the biological athletes of men’s athletes to compete in the category of women based on changed gender leaves.
“The politics is clear that there is no renunciation at the disposal, and the athletes who have been assigned to men at birth may not compete in the women’s team with modified gender leaves or other forms of ID,” said a spokesman.
In terms of trance of athletes practicing in the women’s team, NCAA spokesman said the following:
“The players of men’s practices have been in college sports for decades, especially in women’s basketball, and the association will continue to calculate it in politics.”
Fox News’ Ryan Gaydos contributed to this report.
