I tend to agree with the BTC post. If my research is correct in 2017 Craig Telfer competed collegiately as a male and had a 400M Hurdle PR of 57.31, in 2019 after transitioning to CeCe Telfer, she won the NCAA women’s DII national Championship in the 400 Hurdles in 57.54 (I realize the hurdle height is shorter in the women’s event but still shows minimal difference. His/Her PR’s in the open 200 actually improved from 24.6 to 24.3 after transitioning.
The NCAA policy states the following
“While the policy does not list specific levels for testosterone suppression, it does state that part of the student’s responsibility is to provide a letter from his or her physician documenting intent to transition or transition status, as well as identifying ‘the prescribed hormonal treatment for the student’s gender transition and documentation of the student’s testosterone levels, if relevant.’ “
From a legal standpoint this is extremely vague. The verbiage ‘does not list specific levels’ and asking for a letter from physician documenting ‘Intent’ to transition. This is extremely open ended. There in no way to legally force hormonal chemicals into a person who claims to be one gender or the other. This whole topic is a legal nightmare if and when it gets challenged at the highest level. I agree that the definition of “Gender” in Title IX is going to be challenged and the rules are just too open to opinion.