SacramentoBob
Footballguy
I think we can all agree it's pretty rare for a man to win a women's championship as a sophomore.
Very impressive.Just to follow up - looked it up 10 Sophomores won gold, 2 freshmen - considering there are 14 weight classes (I think) and 4 classes, that means 12 of 56 were won by underclassmen.
Maybe.I think everyone probably found it funny when he needed to compete against girls and came in 8th. Haha. Nice try - you'll never be a real boy, Pinocchio. We aren't changing the rules.
Now, though, it's a big deal because he worked his butt off and got really good in addition to the testosterone. Now they're filing lawsuits.
Maybe. But either way the league should fix this.Maybe.
I'm not familiar enough with transgender teens to know for sure, but I imagine he didn't look like a muscular dude last season either. That may have something to do with why he lost then too
For now anywayI think we can all agree it's pretty rare for a man to win a women's championship as a sophomore.
I think we all agree with this.Maybe. But either way the league should fix this.
Ok. I'm still not sure if a non-binary gender understanding fits real well with HS sports participation.I'm just saying we're talking about 60x as many people as your post suggested.
So transgender teens cannot participate in sports.Pretty easy way to fix this. Compete in the division of your birth gender. No medical exceptions for PEDs.
Why? I'm genuinely missing something here.So transgender teens cannot participate in sports.
Because "PEDs" in this case include hormone injections necessary to the transition.Why? I'm genuinely missing something here.
What it really would mean is that girls transitioning to boys with testosterone would not be able to compete.Why? I'm genuinely missing something here.
That is the bottom line as to what they want, although they don't always just come out and say it.So transgender teens cannot participate in sports.
What's more important to them? Becoming the gender they feel they are or HS sports?What it really would mean is that girls transitioning to boys with testosterone would not be able to compete.
I can get behind this. I'm not sure what the max testosterone level for a natural teen female is, but I'm ok with setting some type of cutoff.What's more important to them? Becoming the gender they feel they are or HS sports?
But it it's not faiiiirrrrrr.
Neither is it fair to the other 99.9% they compete against who aren't juiced.
Many drugs and/or hormones used in male to female transitions are also on the banned PED list for various sports. Sometimes as masking agents like finasteride.What it really would mean is that girls transitioning to boys with testosterone would not be able to compete.
The NCAA has rules. They could adopt those.Got it.
So they couldn't participate in the HS State Sports Association sanctioned sports. They could still play in private leagues, intramurals etc though.
Maybe require a doctors note signifying that the "transition" is nearly complete or something so that their gender could be reclassified for purposes of enrolling in sports.
Henry Ford was just responding to the idea they have to compete in the gender they were born into. That's not necessarily the rule for all high school sports everywhere.Got it.
So they couldn't participate in the HS State Sports Association sanctioned sports. They could still play in private leagues, intramurals etc though.
Maybe require a doctors note signifying that the "transition" is nearly complete or something so that their gender could be reclassified for purposes of enrolling in sports.
So let him compete against boys, who have been juiced for 15 more years.What's more important to them? Becoming the gender they feel they are or HS sports?
But it it's not faiiiirrrrrr.
Neither is it fair to the other 99.9% they compete against who aren't juiced.
In its sophomore year, the testosterone was just starting to have a effect. It's not immediate. Wrestling starts around thanksgiving. Steroids were started in October. By the junior year, he was fully roided-up and had a man's testosterone level. I'm sure he worked his butt off, but so did the other girls who made it that far. I'd love to see him wrestle the boys state champ at 1:10.I think everyone probably found it funny when he needed to compete against girls and came in 8th. Haha. Nice try - you'll never be a real boy, Pinocchio. We aren't changing the rules.
Now, though, it's a big deal because he worked his butt off and got really good in addition to the testosterone. Now they're filing lawsuits.
Me too. Bet he would, too.In its sophomore year, the testosterone was just starting to have a effect. It's not immediate. Wrestling starts around thanksgiving. Steroids were started in October. By the junior year, he was fully roided-up and had a man's testosterone level. I'm sure he worked his butt off, but so did the other girls who made it that far. I'd love to see him wrestle the boys state champ at 1:10.
Inaccurate. Testosterone is even until puberty. So boys may have been juiced one or two more years.So let him compete against boys, who have been juiced for 15 more years.
It's not difficult to see who the lawyer is in this thread.So let him compete against boys, who have been juiced for 15 more years.
This is definitely too complicated for me but there has to be a better solution. What are the NCAA rules?Many drugs and/or hormones used in male to female transitions are also on the banned PED list for various sports. Sometimes as masking agents like finasteride.
Inaccurate. Until 5 months old, boys have significantly higher testosterone, then it's even until about age 9 actually.Inaccurate. Testosterone is even until puberty. So boys may have been juiced one or two more years.
Once you're on hormone treatments for one year you move to the other gender. Lots of other bits to that, but that's the big one.This is definitely too complicated for me but there has to be a better solution. What are the NCAA rules?
You honestly have no idea what you're talking about.That is the bottom line as to what they want, although they don't always just come out and say it.
I see what you did there...Once you're on hormone treatments for one year you move to the other gender. [bLots of other bits [/b]to that, but that's the big one.
For the switch from male to female, how much of a change in muscle mass, body composition, etc. takes place from a year of treatment?Once you're on hormone treatments for one year you move to the other gender. Lots of other bits to that, but that's the big one.
Says the guy who refuses to discuss the transgender rest room issue because he claims it is irrelevant an unrelated issue to the OP.You honestly have no idea what you're talking about.
It's pretty unbelievable, actually. I can't say it's fully finished after a year - I think international competition requires two - but I'd expect Michael Jordan to be pretty close to Lisa Leslie in a year.For the switch from male to female, how much of a change in muscle mass, body composition, etc. takes place from a year of treatment?
It is irrelevant and totally unrelated to the OP.Says the guy who refuses to discuss the transgender rest room issue because he claims it is irrelevant an unrelated issue to the OP.
So where did you get 15 years from?Inaccurate. Until 5 months old, boys have significantly higher testosterone, then it's even until about age 9 actually.
And rightly so, right? At the point a person goes to a medical professional and says (despite my female genitalia) I am a boy and I want you to help me physically become a boy, they are (or should be) waiving their right to compete in events limited to girls, no?What it really would mean is that girls transitioning to boys with testosterone would not be able to compete.
Because I was being flippant in a pretty obviously sarcastic statement.So where did you get 15 years from?
I think it's the same for both genders' transitions with the NCAA, but it isn't a birth certificate or GTFO issue.Does the NCAA or any other organization have a different set of rules for men transitioning into women as they do for women transitioning into men? Birth certificate or gtfo seems too simplistic for this stuff.
Issues are pretty much the same, transgender being allowed to use of the rest room of the gender he or she has transitioned to, versus a transgender being able to participate in the gender of the sport he or he has transitioned to. - but you can't admit that because you would not find it acceptable for Mack Beggs, as he currently appears to walk into any female restroom even though no one (who saw him) would classify him as female.It is irrelevant and totally unrelated to the OP.![]()
Stop digging
FypHe wasn't juicing, he's on a medical treatment regimen. Elective, not doctor prescribed for a medical condition
We 're discussing eligibility in high school sports in here.Issues are pretty much the same, transgender being allowed to use of the rest room of the gender he or she has transitioned to, versus a transgender being able to participate in the gender of the sport he or he has transitioned to. - but you can't admit that because you would not find it acceptable for Mack Beggs, as he currently appears to walk into any female restroom even though no one (who saw him) would classify him as female.
You should tell the medical board that these drugs aren't being prescribed by a doctor for a medical condition and protest every doctor's license who's prescribed them ever.Fyp
Big difference as far as sports eligibility goes imo
Issues are related but not same. Boy and girl using same restroom and/or changing in the same locker room <> boy physically competing against girl for championship trophy.Issues are pretty much the same, transgender being allowed to use of the rest room of the gender he or she has transitioned to, versus a transgender being able to participate in the gender of the sport he or he has transitioned to. - but you can't admit that because you would not find it acceptable for Mack Beggs, as he currently appears to walk into any female restroom even though no one (who saw him) would classify him as female.
Which is related to other transgender issues and rights. You want to compartmentalize it to avoid discussing the rest room issue, but you don't set the rules around here and in the OP there were no restrictions placed to limit the discussion to high school sports exclusively or not discuss related and similar transgender issues.We 're discussing eligibility in high school sports in here.
If I ever want to discuss transgender bathroom issues with you I'll hit you up in that thread. Don't hold your breath
i don't know if you're aware of this, but that's been PRIORITY #1 with progressives. Get with the plan already.We 're discussing eligibility in high school sports in here.
If I ever want to discuss transgender bathroom issues with you I'll hit you up in that thread. Don't hold your breath
Understood, just commenting that the UIL's rule seems like a really short-sighted way to look at it. A kid could complete a transition entirely and still have to compete under the sex on the birth certificate.I think it's the same for both genders' transitions with the NCAA, but it isn't a birth certificate or GTFO issue.