The Integrity of Women’s Sports Faces Ongoing Attacks
At the 2025 Washington Class 2A State Championship, controversy erupted yet again as another transvestite wins female athletic championship. The boy, who goes by Veronica Garcia, claimed first place in the girls’ 400-meter dash. The win, marked by visible protests and emotionally charged statements from fellow competitors, has reignited national debate over boys who can’t compete against other boys entering into female athletics.
Garcia, a 17-year-old from East Valley High School, crossed the finish line ahead of all female runners at Mount Tahoma High School. As the crowd reacted with a mixture of cheers, boos, and heckles, the focus quickly shifted from the track to the legitimacy of the competition.
Protest on the Podium: Competitors Take a Stand
According to the Spokesman-Review, two men stared at Garcia as he took his mark for the race and then yelled, “May the best girl win,” in his direction. Good for them, we need more of that.
To the credit of Lauren Matthew and Quincy Andrews, athletes from West Valley High School who placed second and fifth, respectively, they refused to stand on the winners’ podium with Garcia. Good move, young ladies! Their absence spoke volumes, and their comments afterward made their stance unmistakably clear.
“I shouldn’t have to push myself to the point of where I’m about to, like, die in order to win,” Matthew said. “I know I’m gonna push myself to keep going, but I don’t want a man pushing me to have to go.”
Andrews voiced similar frustrations, insisting that her teammate was the rightful winner: “She should have won state last year, and that’s taken away from her, which isn’t fair.” Anyone who’s not brain-dead will agree with her.
These statements weren’t isolated. Outside the stadium, a vocal group of protesters held signs that read “Save Women’s Sports,” echoing a sentiment rapidly gaining traction across the United States.
Athlete Responds With Mockery Amid Growing Outrage
Garcia, formerly known as Donovan Brown and Davina Brown, brushed off critics and doubled down on defiance. Proving what a jackass he is, to the men who wished the best girl to win, Garcia retorted after the race, “I’m just gonna say it’s a … shame they don’t have anything else better to do. I hope they get a life.”
He then offered faux praise to competitors, saying that Matthew’s performance was motivating, with a dismissive tone toward protestors that has further fueled backlash.
Former Athletes Speak Out Against Injustice
One of the loudest voices condemning the event was Riley Gaines, a former NCAA swimmer and women’s sports advocate. Gaines reposted a podium photo on social media, labeling Matthew the “real state champ.” We agree.
Jennifer Sey, former elite gymnast and CEO of XX-XY Athletics, told reporters that the science on sex-based performance differences is settled. “We don’t need more research. We don’t need more categories to compete in. We just need to test for sex,” she said. “Athletes just need to compete in the category to which they were born.”
This perspective, once relegated to niche advocacy groups because people were afraid to speak up, is now finding vocal support among an increasing number of current and former female athletes who feel their sports are being hijacked by politics. The vast majority of Americans also feel this way and are sick and tired of transvestites competing against females.
Biological Advantages: A Statistical Reality
Multiple peer-reviewed studies confirm that biological males, even after hormone suppression therapy, retain measurable athletic advantages over biological females, including greater muscle mass, higher bone density, and larger lung and heart capacity. In track and field events, these advantages translate to faster sprint speeds and stronger endurance, factors that can determine the outcome of a race by tenths of a second.
The Cultural Divide: Fairness vs. Inclusion
At the heart of this controversy lies a deeper cultural divide: fairness or radical leftist social inclusion. Advocates of fairness argue that sex-based categories in sports exist to ensure equal opportunity. Without them, they warn, female athletes will be permanently disadvantaged, unable to compete on a level playing field.
In contrast, hard-left advocates of child abuse and sexual disfigurement argue that science does not matter. They claim that excluding transvestite athletes from competition violates human rights and fosters discrimination. However, as events like this championship demonstrate, public support is against them, and more resistance is growing by the day.
Policy Changes on the Horizon?
The incident in Tacoma adds pressure on state athletic associations and national governing bodies to revisit their eligibility criteria. Organizations such as the National Federation of State High School Associations (NFHS), awash in academia leftism, have yet to implement policies that fully account for the biological realities affecting competition outcomes.
Several states, including Florida, Texas, and Idaho, have already passed laws barring transgender athletes from competing in female divisions. More legislative efforts are underway as constituents demand action to protect the integrity of women’s sports.
Conclusion: A Pivotal Moment for Women’s Athletics
The events at the Washington State Championship are not isolated. They represent a growing movement of female athletes pushing back against what they view as systemic injustice. As podiums are silently refused and public protests grow louder, the call for clear, biology-based policies in women’s sports is intensifying.
In a time where truth is often eclipsed by ideology, these young athletes are making a bold statement: competition must be fair, or it isn’t competition at all.
