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All studies before were researching theoretical advantages of average trans women and average cis women. Even they didn't find significant advantages - 0.5% of women have 15% better muscle grip! What a horror. I'm pretty sure there are more cis women with even larger advantages.

Anyway, it doesn't matter. The first study that has researched practical advantages concluded absence of those by current evidences. Burden of proving a theory lies on the one who proposed it. And so far evidences show contrary to it.

To break people's careers and stigmatize them, you need something better than "common sense" (according to which Earth is flat, and they tortured Galileo for breaking their delusion), scientific evidences, especially if theory is basically "some women should be excluded because they are not women."

To continue with an irrelevant argument you can also use (but it's useless, as much more concrete one exists), there are a lot of people with much more unfair biological advantages who are cis. Let me put a list for you.

Eero Mäntyranta - Finnish cross-country skier. Had a DNA mutation which, in short, increased amount of oxygen that was flowing in his blood. After his mutation was found in 1993, was not just not disqualified, but praised as a hero of his country in 2000.

Michael Phelps, a competition swimmer - his body naturally produces less lactic acid. He also has anomalously short legs, double-jointed ankles and elbows, and his wingspan is larger than his height. Praised as the greatest swimmer who has ever lived, despite his unfair biological advantage.

5/7/26, 4:22 pm0 reposts1 like

Miguel Indurain, a cyclist. I'll just cite Wikipedia. Start of quote. His blood carried 7 litres of oxygen around his body per minute, compared to 3–4 litres for an ordinary person and 5–6 litres for fellow riders.

His cardiac output was 50 litres a minute; a fit amateur cyclist's is about 25 litres. Induráin's lung capacity was 7.8 litres, compared to an average of 6 litres.

His resting pulse was as low as 28 BPM, compared to an average 60–72 bpm, which meant his heart would be less strained in the tough mountain stages. His VO2 max was 88 ml/kg/min; in comparison, Lance Armstrong's was 83.8 ml/kg/min and Greg LeMond's was more than 92 ml/kg/min. End of quote.