Love the way you just googled it then linked the URLs without reading them.
Why? Because it isn't a word for word repeat of my statement?
it appears to be about schoolgirls wanting to play in the boys teams. Which is increasingly the norm in the UK pre-puberty
The paywall is JS based and trivial to bypass.
It is focusing on someone in the equivalent of year 11. That is not pre-puberty.
The fact they have to jump through so many hurdles should also highlight that.
It also includes an example of the opposite case, of a male student wanting to play on a sport that is typically seen as for girls only, so there was no male team for them to play on; and how after being allowed for most of it, at the end he was excluded due to blatant sexism. And it wasn't about their ability because
"There are players on teams that we play that are faster than me, that are stronger than me, that can hit the ball harder than me. So I knew that [the league’s] arguments didn’t really have any basis in that regard.".
One of the students has even written to the NY education department "formally requesting" they revoke these blatantly sexist guidelines as they are violation of Title IX and the equal protection clause of the US constitution.
So they were excluded from the sport because the same sexist bigotry you are here advocating for. You are no better than the racist bigots defending racial segregation.
We also have this:
"She said that this complexity means it doesn’t make sense to separate sports by sex in order to protect women athletes from getting hurt. “If safety was a concern, and there was evidence to select certain bodily characteristics to base safety cut-offs on, then you would see, say, shorter men excluded from competing with taller men, or lighter women from competing with heavier women, across sports.”"
So not directly calling for an end, but saying it doesn't make sense.
It does highlight how weight is used to separate boxing, but then calls out that it still isn't used to remove sex segregation. Which is an interesting question. For boxing, if weight is so important, why can't males and females of the same or similar weight compete against each other? Otherwise, weight classes shouldn't be considered enough inside a sex either.
It even appeals to research (which I haven't read), highlighting that differences between sexes are more complex, and that there may be more diversity within a sex than between sexes, and ones that suggest the sex gap may be more due to society than biology.
And it even ends with this nice little quote:
"But as long as laws and general practice of youth sports remain rooted in the idea that one sex is inherently inferior, young athletes will continue to learn and internalize that harmful lesson."
So, do you think women are inferior and can't compete against men?
The hhrjournal isn't calling for an end to sex based segregation in sport - I'm not really sure what it's about, something to do with not forcing intersex athletes to take testosterone suppressers or something.
It indicates that cases like this raise questions about sex segregation in sport:
"the questions it raises about sex segregation in sports more generally, and whether this is itself a violation of human rights."
It provides examples of co-ed sports where women can enjoy participating.
But they were focusing on it more from a mindset focusing on inclusion of trans and intersex athletes.
As it is asking questions on if sex segregation is a violation of human rights, I would say it falls more on the side of sex segregation bad than sex segregation good.
The abc and theconversation articles are exactly the same, one is just a reprint (it even clearly states this), so again you've clearly not read them.
And it being a copy doesn't really mean much. The abc had the choice to either include it or reject it/ignore it, and they have chosen to include it, showing that it isn't some fringe idea that no one believes.
It is also one of the stupidest things I've ever read.
Why? Because it advocates for segregation on the basis of ability rather than based upon blatant sexism?
Considering the only reliable way to measure muscle mass is an MRI this will make for some interesting set ups.
Considering muscle mass can't easily change overnight, they wouldn't need to be screened immediately before every competition.
It could be run in a similar manner to current sex testing, but before the games start.
I think I'll have to leave him posturing in his white knight costume, not truly reading what people say
Says the one repeatedly making up pure BS about what I have said to try to vilify me because you can't honestly and rationally defend your sexist bigotry.
But hey, it's not like your sexist bigotry has caused any deaths or serious harm. Oh wait, it has.
I wanted you to understand that your concept of no restrictions on who can play, would mean the end of sport for most women.
Listing the sports you are familiar with would go a long way to understanding for the rest of us as to why your attitude is what it is.
Golf and ten pin bowling are not in the same category as rugby, boxing or weightlifting.
You can drop the "women" part of that.
A small subset of elite athletes would mean the end of competitive sports for most people. Males and females.
But It wouldn't do anything against recreational sport. Men and women would still be able to play together recreationally.
My attitude is quite simple, segregation (a form of discrimination) on the basis of sex is sexist bigotry and entirely unjustified, and no better than racial segregation.
If you wish to appeal to the average performance or various athletic abilities of male and female athletes, than that already provides an alternative to segregating on the basis of sex. That means you can use those measures to decide who can compete with who, making multiple separate leagues where everyone can compete in a league appropriate to their abilities; rather than arbitrarily segregating based on sex.
It means you would avoid humiliating sex testing, which has resulted in people committing suicide after "failing" such tests, and others undergoing sterilisation and genital mutilation procedures to pass such tests. It would avoid questions over if the 3 medallists in the bigoted 800 m at the Rio Olympics in 2016 should have been allowed to compete or if the 4th place should have gotten gold. It would avoid questions over how trans people and intersex people are allowed to compete. As it would be based upon their performance rather than their sex/gender/gender identity.