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Riley Gaines and Keith Olbermann did so on social networks this week after former VSN host pointed to the first University of Kentucky Swimmer after the resolution agreement between the University of Pennsylvania and the Department of Education that resulted in the records of the school extraction program previously held by the transgender swimmer Lia Thomas.
Olbermann posted a message on X on Tuesday by calling Gaines “Whery” in response to the announcement of the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) of the United States. He reached an agreement with UpenN After his investigation into the violations of Title IX that focused on Thomas’s participation in the women’s swimming team during the 2021-22 season.
Gaines, the host of the podcast “Gaines for Girls” of Outkick and an American swimmer 12 times American from the NCAA, tied with Thomas in the swimming championship of Division I of the NCAA 2022. (Noam Galai/Getty images)
“I wanted to congratulate Gaines Whiny Gaines for now to be able to say that he ended up tied for the room not tied in the fifth place in the race of Lia Thomas,” Olbermann wrote in his publication, referring to the swimming championship of Division I of the NCAA 2022 when Gaines tied with Thomas for fifth place in the 200 free.
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Gaines, Outkick’s host “Gaines for girls” The podcast and an American swimmer 12 times from the NCAA, quickly responded to the mild of Olbermann and reminded the former vSn host that Thomas qualified lower in the male competition before the transition to the female team.
“Thank you! And while doing a tracking, be sure to congratulate Emma Weyant, the appropriate national champion in the 500 freestyle,” Gaines said, referring to the title of Thomas in the 2022 championship.
The swimmer of the University of Pennsylvania, Lia Thomas and the swimmer of Kentucky, Riley Gaines, after finishing tied in fifth place in the 200 free style in the NCAA swimming and diving championships on March 18, 2022, in Atlanta. (Rich von Biberstein/Icon Sportswire through Getty Images)
Gaines continued, “(if you are hinting at fifth place in the nation, what is a man who occupies the 462th position at the national level in the category of men?)”
UPENN still recognizes the records of Lia Thomas in update after resolution with the Department of Education
Thomas became the first openly transgender athlete to win a NCAA Title of division I. During the competition, Thomas established multiple records of individual programs. On Tuesday, UPENN announced that a trio of records established by Thomas that season would be updated to reflect the records of female competition.
However, a note on the school website still recognized Thomas’s records based on the eligibility requirements of the NCAA at that time.
“Note: competing under eligibility rules in force at that time, Lia Thomas established records of the program in the freestyle of 100, 200 and 500 during the 2021-22 season,” said the annotation.
The swimmer of the University of Pennsylvania, Lia Thomas, reacts after her team wins the 400 -yards freestyle overflow during the Ivy League swimming and diving championships in Blodgett Pool on February 19, 2022 in Cambridge, Massachusetts. (Kathryn Riley/Getty Images)
Earl this year, complying with the executive order of President Donald Trump, the NCAA announced that it was Update of your gender eligibility policies prohibit all biological men from competing in female competition.
In the UPENN statement on Tuesday, the president of Penn, J. Larry Jameson, said the University plans to “completely comply” with Title IX and the current NCAA policies.
“The university does not, on the basis of sex, will not exclude students from participation, will deny the benefits of students or students to the discrimination under, no athletics program. In addition, by providing the female students, the intimate intimate facilities, such as costumes and bathrooms in relation to Penn’s athletics, such facilities will be strictly separated on the basis of sex and provided in comparison The sex of each sex, the school, the school, the school, the school, the school wrote.
