Another women's volleyball team forfeits match against team with BIO MALE

Utah State University becomes the FOURTH women's volleyball team to forfeit a match against San Jose State University - the team who allowed a biological male to play on the women's team. The team posted a statement on their webpage, saying: "Utah State University will not participate in its scheduled October 23, 2024, volleyball match at San Jose State University. The University will abide by Mountain West Conference policy regarding how this match is recorded."

The statement didn't say WHY they were forfeiting the match against San Jose State University, but everyone knows the truth. San Jose State went woke and allowed a biological male to join the women's volleyball team, and girls on opposing teams don't want to be spiked in the face by a male. It's a two-part problem here. 1) a male shouldn't be competing against females because there's really NO SANE reason for this unless it's a co-ed intramural league where spikes are usually not even allowed, and 2) there's safety issues and we've already seen one girl get spiked in the face by a male and have life-changing injuries.

How about sports gets some common sense back and stop going woke. Stop ruining women's sports just to appeal to a handful of guys who want to dress up like women because they're not good enough for the male teams. Fox News had more info on it, including a damning quote from the NCAA who's allowing this nonsense to go on:

Utah State would be the fourth team to forfeit a match with SJSU if it's made official. Southern Utah, Boise State and the University of Wyoming all did so. None of the three schools previously provided a reason behind the forfeit other than understanding the consequences to their win-loss records.

When Boise State forfeited its match with SJSU, the NCAA provided OutKick with a statement in response.

"College sports are the premier stage for women’s sports in America, and the NCAA members will continue to promote Title IX, make unprecedented investments in women’s sports and ensure fair competition for all student-athletes in all NCAA championships."