Home Home Biological male ruled ineligible to compete in US Olympic trials

Biological male ruled ineligible to compete in US Olympic trials

2
279

A biological male CeCe (Craig) Telfer a transgender woman who won an NCAA Division II championship in 2019, was ruled ineligible Wednesday to compete in the U.S. Olympic trials.

CeCe is not a national champion. The woman who came in second is the national champion. Bio-males have a decided physical advantage that deprives women of their rightful opportunities.

USA Track and Field (USATF) said in a statement Telfer failed to meet the World Athletic requirements to be eligible for trials.

World Athletics’ guidelines, released in 2019, stated that female athletes’ testosterone levels were at 5 nanomoles per liter or more were barred from events between distances of 400 meters and a mile.

Telfer was readying to compete in the women’s 400-meter hurdles at Olympic trials.

Telfer, a biological male, transitioned in 2018, and as a bio-male, she has a decided advantage with lowered testosterone or not. That’s why Telfer couldn’t hack it in the men’s competition but was a champion in the woman’s.

Previous articleTrump releases a fiery statement on NY suspending Giuliani’s law license
Next articleIowa teacher rages against gov ‘sh*tshow’ ‘bullish*t’ not letting her teach CRT

2 COMMENTS

  1. Just because you’re light in the loafers, it doesn’t change the fact that your DNA says you’re a guy! I don’t have to be an enabler of Gender Dysphoric people.

  2. Science is bad from the comrades in 3,2…
    Numbers are arbitrary, math is an exploitative imperialist capitalist male construct. (absurdity)

    O/T-Victoria’s Secret has picked up Megen (?) Rapidhoe as a model. (snarkler)
    A large yawn and wall of crickets greeted the announcement but at least she is a real woman.

Comments are closed.

www.independentsentinel.com
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.