Nadin Dolly threatens to cut cricket and tennis money with translo after learning that England’s fast bowler Ben Stokes is banned from playing against Team B for safety reasons. But male-born players can still bowl to females
- The Secretary of Culture says people who “passed male adolescence” should be banned
- She urged them to follow FINA’s example
- Bowlers like Ben Stokes can’t play “Team B”, but male-born players play women
- Lawn Tennis Association and Cricket Commission are considering trans-policy
Nadin Dolly threatens to reduce funding for sports such as cricket and tennis if male-born transgender athletes do not take action to prevent them from competing with women.
The Secretary of Culture swore to colleagues after a grumpy meeting with a major sports organization on Tuesday, following the FINA example telling them that transwomen “after male adolescence” cannot. I urged you to attend a women’s event for a long time.
Ms. Dolly’s told her colleagues that the England and Wales Cricket Commission (ECB) is ready to ban high-speed bowlers such as Ben Stokes from playing against “Team B” for safety reasons. “I was shocked,” he said. Male bowlers target women – because they were afraid to be sued.
Culture Secretary Nadin Dollies (pictured) states that “male adolescent” people should be banned from women’s sports.
Prior to her “trans summit” with the sports chief last week, the cabinet minister wrote in an email on Sunday that “you don’t have to say”, but most of the sports are biological to women and teenage girls. Competing with a man born in is inherently unfair.
She then told officials that many sports organizations believed they were “captured by a minority worldview,” adding: Within a few days, I want a dissertation that tells me what I have and how these organizations are funded. “
Whitehole sources said: They have been listening to their echo chambers for a long time and are afraid of proceedings under the Equality Act, despite the law of impartiality.
“Nadine was born as a man, although he couldn’t understand that the ECB wouldn’t allow Ben Stokes to play in 2nd XI to keep other players safe from bowling, running speed and good physique. The person allowed. I was playing in a women’s team after adolescence. “
High-speed bowlers such as Ben Stokes (pictured) are prohibited from playing against “Team B” for safety reasons, but biological male bowlers can target women.
Another source said: “Given that sports already include rule adjustments, such as the small number of women’s tennis sets, it’s pretty shocking that cricket and tennis don’t receive it.”
The ECB said in an email on Sunday that it was reviewing its transgender policy, which was last updated in 2020 and has been criticized for being unfair and unsafe. Currently, we are using a “social” model rather than a “medical” model, and players need to be accepted by the “gender presented”.
In 2019, 27-year-old Maxine Blythin, who turned female as a teenager, was named Kent’s Player of the Year and discussions on cricket qualifications began.
Fiona McAnena (pictured), director of the Campaign Group FairPlay for Women, said:
Fiona McAnena, director of the campaign group FairPlay for Women, said: It is a pure self ID.
“We know a teenage girl who had to withdraw from a cricket match because she was facing adult male bowling. A group of parents are very worried about their risks. I told us that they wrote to the ECB, but the ECB did nothing about it.
“The law is clear. In equality law, if a sport is affected by gender, it can be separated on the basis of gender. It is not based on gender identity. It is for fairness, and In the case of cricket, for safety, it is to protect women and girls.
An ECB spokesman told an email on Sunday: ‘In light of recent guidance from the Equality Group of the British Sports Council, we are currently reviewing our transgender participation policy.
“We will continue to consult with Sport England and other independent experts and will notify you of any changes when this work is completed later this year.”
The Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) currently has the following relaxed policies:
Yesterday, a spokesman said: “LTA is reviewing our own policies and the process is underway.”