comment: >
  
  Have you ever thought about trying out for the WNBA?
context: I just want a robot body so that I can beat all of the humans at sports. >
  
  I want robot ears so I can like techno >
  
  How did he see me? >
  
  r/unexpectedgrandmasboy >
  
  That's the deadest sub I think I've ever seen >
  
  5 members. 5 online. 
  We did it! >
  
  Make me a mod! >
  
  Are there any trans women competing in men's sports? >
  
  Just so I don't offend or fuck this up, trans women are the ones that used to be a man and now identify as a woman?
  If that's the case not long ago there was a swimmer that entered into the women's and beat all of them like a dolphin would beat humans in general. >
  
  Yeah I may have it backwards.  Not too familiar with this transgender thing, but hey, you do you.  Life is too short, find your happiness wherever you can. >
  
  NCAA leadership says the stated goal in policy making is “not if transgender athletes are included, but how.”
  Men’s - In most sports is the Open category; anyone and everyone can participate.
  Seems pretty self explanatory.
  Edit: Please don’t give me any awards, if you’re going to spend money anyways then please donate it to help underprivileged children play sports in your city or something. o/ >
  
  Yeah, I don't get why they're willfully ignoring that the nuance of biological differences only working one way in competitive sports >
  
  Yeah, I’ve had friend literally deny that there are differences between the sexes. I remind them that even within the “gendered” sports, we create categories to protect or improve competition. Boxing is a good example of individuals being further categorized in order to make things fair. No one seems to be up in arms about that. >
  
  It starts in children's media and goes from there. My HS gf was a junior olympic taekwondo athlete and did jujitsu as well. I played football and was nothing special athletically besides being 6'2 and her being 5'3".  
  Well we decided to wrestle/roughhouse because that's a fun excuse to touch each other but also we were both competitive.
  Well anyways. It was completely one sided. I had never been in a fight or wrestled or anything besides football and some track and field but it was almost a joke how easy it was to win or pin. And we eventually allowed her to kick and hit using her taekwondo but it didn't make a difference. Just weathered one or two blows getting close then hugged and sat on her.  She was very surprised and a little shaken by that but we both learned how much difference a foot of height and 100lbs made. >
  
  I was having a debate with a female friend who was rather athletic because she was victim shaming a rape victim saying she should easily have gotten away from the guy et. The guy was about my size so I grabbed her and pinned her in about 3 seconds. Knowing the victim was smaller and less athletic than her, she shut up. >
  
  Where do you you all live that people need to conduct experiments to understand that a foot of height and one hundred pounds of weight make a big fucking difference lol >
  
  The average human being greatly over estimates how capable they are in a fight. This includes women. >
  
  Can confirm. I'm 6'1" and for a long time thought I was very capable; I'm not. Hard lesson, but 3", 40lbs and some real training taught me better. >
  
  I got in my first real fist fight with someone about a foot taller than me. Learned real quick that reach is real. >
  
  This may sound a little cold, but we can't do everything in life. I want to be an NBA player but wasn't born with the body to accommodate that dream.