Women’s sports activists asked NCAA to clarify the alleged problems in the new transgender athlete policy of the organization following the executive order of President Donald Trump.
The current and previous university athletes appeared in an XX-XY athletics video.
CLICK HERE for more sports coverage at Foxnews.com
Female sports activists called the NCAA in a video on February 26, 2025. (Athletics XX-XY)
“We see you, NCAA,” the clip began. “You announced a new policy after Trump’s executive order. This policy does not protect women. It does not establish clear limits. The new policy does nothing to ensure that women’s sports are only for women.
“You said you were going to comply with the federal law but you did not. Its policy is based on a birth certificate, that is the required ‘test’. But it is not a sex proof.”
Female athletes point out that, in all but six states, a birth certificate can be altered. It has been the main point of the argument against the new policy that NCAA published a day after Trump’s executive order prohibits biological men from competing in women’s sports. The activists also said that the NCAA policy would still allow men in women’s teams and in the locker room.
“We see you Charlie Baker. We see you Ncaa. We see you,” the video continued. “We have spit. We have been shouted. Called terrible names. We have received a shot. We have tried to silence ourselves. But we are not going to go. Young athletes depend on us. They” re depending on you.
“And if you don’t defend female athletes, we will do it. We demand fair sports. We deserve safe sports. We are not going back., Without substitutes.”
The new NCAA transparent policy is “as clear as mud,” says Riley Gaines
Then, the group implored the NCA to “try sex.”
Riley Gaines, Neely Gaines, Kaitlyn Wheeler, Reka Gyorgy, Lauren Miller, Melissa Batie-Smoose, Sia Liilii and Macey Boggs were among the sports figures presented in the video.
Riley Gaines has defended justice in women’s sports. (Athletics XX-XY)
The NCAA did not have a new comment on its policy change.
The new NCAA policy for athletes “assigned to men at birth” and their participation in women’s teams declared that athletes may not compete in the women’s team, but “they can practice in the team consistent with their identity of gender and receive all other applicable benefits applicable to athletes students who are otherwise eligible for practice. “
A NCAA spokesman told Pak Gazette Digital earlier this month that the government body will not allow Trans athletes to compete in the women’s category based on modified birth certificates.
“Politics is clear that there are no exemptions available, and athletes assigned to men at birth may not compete in a team of women with modified birth certificates or other forms of identification,” said the spokesman.
With regard to athletes, traveling in a female team, NCAA considers that male practice players are a “basic element” of women’s sports.
“Male practice players have been a basic element in university sports for decades, particularly in female basketball and the association will continue to explain that in politics,” said the spokesman.
