Women’s sport shouldn’t have to bend to the trans delusion

Biology won’t be denied, and female athletes should not be pushed aside to satisfy woke ideology, fear, or performative silence Despite the conspicuous difference in size, speed, and strength between the sexes, a debate is now raging in women’s professional basketball in the United States whether to let men compete alongside the ladies.

Nobody would ever confuse Royce White, 35, with a woman.

The man with stands 6 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 260 pounds (118 kg), sports a bushy beard, and is bald.

He has an ex-wife and two children.

In other words, not exactly somebody you would expect to find in the glossy pages of Playboy magazine.

But what would never sell at the newsstands may eventually sell at professional women’s basketball games.

Coming out of college, White was selected by the Houston Rockets in the first round of the 2012 draft, although he never played for the team due to a severe fear of flying.

But apparently he has recovered from that condition because now he has said he would welcome the chance to play in the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA).

White, who was a Republican candidate in Minnesota’s Senate primary, admitted to Fox News that he’s transgender and identifies as a woman “sometimes … for [the] purpose of basketball, professional basketball.” “I think I’d be unstoppable,” White candidly admitted with no apparent shame.

“I’ll do whatever the coach needs me to do.

I’ll do whatever the girls need me to do… I think it’s only fair.” Yes, you heard that right.

White thinks it’s “only fair” that he be allowed to play in a professional female league where the average height of the players is just 6 feet 0.8 inches (184.9 cm), whereas the average height for male players is 6 feet 7 inches (200 cm).

Read more US hospitals billed $120mn for sex-change procedures on minors – report While much of the WNBA has been strangely silent over White’s career ambitions, Indiana Fever superstar Sophie Cunningham was a rare brave voice in an age of fear and intimidation.

In a lengthy ESPN piece on the WNBA superstar, Cunningham said: “I got a lot of negative feedback about me hating trans.