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got to say i totally agree, im not sure how many people it actually effects really in grassroots cricket, but as someone who's daughter plays, it nice to know that when it should be an only womens changing room it will be,You must be logged on to see external links
I think they would have a doping issue if they were to compete in women’s cricket because the therapeutic use exemption for testosterone wouldn’t apply then so they would be restricted to the open category in practice as well."The female category would be "exclusively for players born female, irrespective of their gender identity""
So what if they identify as male and have been on testosterone for ten years?
Because a large number of bell ends base their entire personality on this.kind of dont get all the fuss to be honest, be lucky if it actually effects a dozen people, think it was only about 20 when the FA implemented it, imagine its way less in cricket, plus cricket might be the only amateur team sport that has mixed teams at the grass roots level
Especially those who like to get behind a ‘cause’ that doesn’t affect themBecause a large number of bell ends base their entire personality on this.
How dare you. The OP has been a regular contributor to the cricket forum for years.Especially those who like to get behind a ‘cause’ that doesn’t affect them
Because a large number of bell ends base their entire personality on this.