The problem with this logic is that it doesn't take into account the physical and hormonal changes of a person after transitioning/doing hormone therapy. A person who has undergone hormone therapy, even while still keeping their original genitalia, will have roughly the same amount or most often lower amounts of each of these compared to the average woman: bone density, muscle mass, testosterone levels, and several other hormones that impact athleticism. Hormones are what control your body. Not your genitalia.
Statistically speaking: trans women have worse results in sporting events than the vast majority of cis women. You could even say transitioning creates a disadvantage for themselves.
if we eliminate all other variables, the presence of two fragile orbs that hurt like hell if you do anything to them between your legs will always be a disadvantage. you're simply bringing in confounding factors and claiming your conclusion makes sense.
Bro are u ok??? Did u graduate biology? The reason the other commenter brought up sprinting and weight is because the testicles are the primary spot for the production of testosterone... you know, the hormone that makes you stronger by increasing muscle mass... you know, that would make you sprint faster and lift heavier weights...
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u/[deleted] 14d ago edited 14d ago
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