The NCΑΑ has taken a decision that might potentially change the course of women’s swimming, which is a widely discussed topic in the world of American collegiate athletics.
Lia Thomas, a top swimmer, has lost all of her medals, and Riley Gaie, one of her main rivals, might take home the honors that were taken away from her in the water.
The beginning of the dispute After competing in the men’s division, Lia Thomas, a former swimmer at the University of Pe¿¿sylva¿ia, became the head of a disco¿ about sports equathletes and started competing in the women’s division.
Her excessive performance drew criticism from players, coaches, and sports professionals, even though she complied with NC rules and the required hormo levels.
One of the most outspoken athletes against Thomas’ participation in women’s competitions was Riley Gaies, a swimmer at the University of Kettocky, who claimed that her biological differences gave her a fair advantage.
One of the main figures in the discussion of equality in women’s sports is Gaies, who tied with Thomas in the 200-meter freestyle at the NC Championships.