🧵Because of the EO and Title IX (federal law), there shouldn't be or ever have been a single male athlete participating in girls' scholastic sports in the United States, but we all know that's not going to happen anytime soon.
Here's a recap of the boys who participated during the 2024-2025 season by sport as we move into the 2025-2026 season.
I've done this thread before, but there are quite a few notable names to add.
Note: athletes may appear twice due to participating in multiple sports
Volleyball:
Male athlete Henry Hanlon leads the San Francisco Waldorf team to a Bay Counties Conference championship, a CIF Div 6 North Coast Section Championship (a repeat of his 2022 title), and a second-place finish in the regional championship.
Hanlon also caused the Stone Ridge Christian team to forfeit a playoff game, ending their season.
A female player on his own team is benched all year due to Hanlon's participation.
Male athlete Aaron "Valerie" Silverman sparks controversy at Clarkstown North High School in New York when he stole a spot on varsity from a female player.
Female players are allegedly threatened with expulsion from the team if they speak out.
Silverman is given an All-League award. A female athlete is benched due to Silverman's participation.
Male athlete Aaron Lester helps Half Moon Bay High School to a 1st place finish in the Penninsula Ocean League.
Lester has reportedly given a female opponent a concussion during a match, prematurely ending her senior season.
A female athlete is benched due to Lester's participation.
Male athlete Ashtyn "Ashlyn" Ortega-Crowley takes a spot on the varsity team at Reed High School in Nevada.
A female player is benched due to Ortega-Crowley's participation.
Male athlete Luke "LC" Cicchinelli takes a spot on the varsity team at Cincinnati Country Day High School in Ohio.
A female player is benched due to Cicchinelli's participation.
Cicchinelli's father sells sex toys for women.
Cicchinelli is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner."
Male athlete AB Hernandez leads the Jurupa Valley High School team to a River Valley Conference championship with an undefeated conference record.
Hernandez leads the team in kills per set, hitting percentage, blocks, and total kills, almost doubling the kill count of the next highest player.
A female athlete is benched due to Hernandez's participation.
Male athlete Brody "Brodie" Gerlach leads the Sturgis West High School team to a Cape & Islands Conference Championship.
Gerlach leads the team in kills per set, hitting percentage, total blocks, digs per set, serving aces, aces per set, total digs, and total kills, with 341 compared to the next highest athlete with 74.
Gerlach leads the entire state of Massachusetts in hitting percentage. Gerlach is named the Cape & Islands Conference MVP and to the MAVCA All-State team.
Gerlach's mother is an assistant (formerly) head coach on the volleyball team.
A female athlete is benched due to Gerlach's participation.
Caleb "Skyler" Genewick helps his Skyline HS "girls'" team to a 2nd place finish at the regional championship in Michigan.
Genewick is described as a "powerhouse" for the team and a "key figure" on defense.
Genewick steals a spot on varsity from a female player.
Cross Country:
Male athlete John "Abigail" Jones causes controversy after transferring to Martin Luther King High School and booting a girl off the varsity team to take her place. Jones immediately places 1st at the Lion's Den Classic.
Jones previously had the fastest "girls'" time at Arlington High School where he placed 1st in the D2 Soph Yellow category at the 75th Annual Mt. SAC Cross Country Invite in 2023, 1st out of 101 runners at the 2023 Ram Duals, 1st out of 140 in the sophomore division of the 2023 ASCIS Cool Breeze Evening Invitational, and 2nd at the River Valley League Finals.
A female athlete loses her varsity spot due to Jones' participation.
Male athlete Soren Stark-Chessa participates on the Maine Coast Waldorf team, placing 1st at the Western Maine Conference Invitational out of 118 runners, 1st at the Southern Maine Class C Regional XC Championship, and 3rd at the state championship meet.
A female athlete loses her varsity spot and female athletes lose opportunities to run at the state and New England championships due to Stark-Chessa's participation.
Male athlete Sean "Luce" Allen participates on the Plymouth-Whitemarsh varsity team.
A female athlete loses her varsity spot due to Allen's participation.
Male athlete Logan "Veronica" Garcia runs on the East Valley High School team.
He places top three in 4 of his 5 races, placing 11th in a field of 106 at the 7th Annual Battle for the 509.
A female athlete loses her varsity spot due to Garcia's participation.
Male athlete Aspen Hoffman runs on the Seattle Academy team. He qualifies for the 2024 WIAA State XC Championships.
Hoffman set the school record in the 5k in 2022. (has since been broken)
A female athlete loses her varsity spot and the opportunity to run at state due to Hoffman's participation.
Male athlete Antonio "Alice" Birrueta Martinez participates on the "girls'" varsity XC team at Santa Maria HS in California.
He steals a varsity spot from a female athlete, depriving her of the opportunity to compete at the sectional championship.
Birrueta has also participated previously on the "girls'" wrestling team.
Soccer:
Male athlete Parker Tirrell plays for the Plymouth Regional High School varsity team.
Tirrell has played varsity since freshman year. A female athlete is benched due to Tirrell's participation.
Tirrell's mother previously served as treasurer on his club team and harassed the state representatives with daily letters to get try to get her son onto the "girls'" team.
Male athlete Mael "Maelle" Jacques plays as goalkeeper for the Kearsarge High School varsity team.
Jacques has previously participated in track and field where he won a state championship title in the high jump as a sophomore.
A female athlete is benched due to Jacques' participation.
It has also been revealed that Jacques' father was previously arrested for child pornography.
Male athlete Owen "Wren" Parker plays as goalkeeper for the Hartford High School varsity team. He takes an SVL Div B All-League Honorable Mention in what appears to be his first year playing.
A female athlete is benched due to Parker's participation.
Parker's participation on the "girls'" snowboard team at Hartford was the reason behind the firing of the snowboard coach at an opposing school, David Bloch. Parker's father was a snowboard coach at Hartford.
Lacrosse:
Male athlete Carlos "Carolyn" Maldonado led the Woodside HS "girls'" lacrosse team to a WBAL Skyline Conference championship title.
Maldonado stole a 1st team all-league award despite it being only his second year ever playing (he stole the same award his first year as well) and is described as a "game-changer" by the coach.
Maldonado was also playing boys' club volleyball while participating in girls' sports at the same time.
He steals a varsity spot from a female athlete.
Field Hockey:
Ben "Rebekah" Bruesehoff is believed to have participated on his high school's field hockey team.
The Bruesehoff family seems to have hidden all information on his school location, and there is no public information available other than photos of him in field hockey gear and articles describing that he plays.
A female athlete is benched due to Bruesehoff's participation.
Bruesehoff is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner."
A large number of male athletes participate on girls' field hockey teams in Massachusetts due to state law allowing this if there is no boys' team at the school.
HeCheated has only listed a few athletes here. They are not "trans" identified.
Male athlete Ryan Crook leads the Somerset Berkley Regional High School field hockey team to a South Coast Conference championship and the MIAA Div II State Championship title as a sophomore.
Crook was named MVP of South Coast Conference. He was a South Coast Conference All-Star as a freshman the previous year.
Somerset Berkley previously won the state championship title in 2018 and 2019 when Ryan's older brother Luke was on the team.
Their mother, Jen Crook, is the head coach and has also won a Coach of the Year Award while using her son to win the state title.
A female athlete is benched due to Crook's participation.
Anthony Ford (also just a sophomore) takes an MVC First Team All-Conference award while playing for Lowell High School.
A female athlete is benched due to Ford's participation.
Nick Odabashian takes a Valley Conference All-League while playing for Westfield High School.
A female athlete is benched due to Odabashian's participation.
Swimming:
Male athlete Noam "Nora" Vardeny swims on the varsity team at Cottonwood Senior High School in Utah.
Vardeny qualifies for but does not participate in the state championship meet in the 50 yard freestyle after finishing 2nd at the Region X Championships.
Last year as a freshman, Vardeny placed 2nd at the Utah 4A State Championships in the 200 yard medley relay.
Vardeny also participates in figure skating and recently placed 1st at the 2025 Intermountain Classic Figure Skating Championships in the free skate program.
Vardeny is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner."
Basketball:
Male athlete Henry Hanlon leads the San Francisco Waldorf varsity team to a 3rd place finish in the Bay Counties Conference Standings.
Hanlon helped the team to the 2024 North Coast Section Championship title the previous year, scoring a majority of the team's points. In a January game, he was 5 points shy of outscoring the entire opposing team.
Hanlon does not play in the playoffs.
A female athlete was benched due to Hanlon's participation.
Male athlete Eddie "Addie" Ruter helps the Foxboro High School team to a Hockomock Conference Championship.
Ruter is 6'3" and described by the coach as the team's "secret weapon" and a player of the like she has never seen before in all of her years as a coach.
Ruter has previously helped the team to two consecutive state championships. Ruter sits out the state tournament this year after president Trump's EO, citing a knee injury.
Foxboro does not win the state tournament this year. A female athlete was benched due to Ruter's participation.
Ruter is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner."
Ruter's father was a member of the School Commitee while Ruter was a student.
Gymnastics:
Due to Massachusetts law, male gymnasts are allowed on girls' teams if there is no boys' gymnastics team at the school. The boys listed here do not identify as "trans."
Male athlete Divier Ramos at Methuen High School places 1st in the vault, 1st in the floor exercise, and 8thin the uneven bars at the MIAA Individual State Championships.
Ramos was named the Merrimack Valley Conference Senior Gymnast of the Year. He currently holds the school record in the vault.
Male athlete Andrew Znoj for Mansfield High School places 2nd in the vault and 2nd in the floor at the MIAA Individual State Championships.
Male athlete Todd Herland for Methuen High School places 3rd in the vault at the MIAA Individual State Championships.
Male athlete Lorenzo Leary for Lowell High School places 9th in the vault at the MIAA Individual State Championships.
No female athletes take a top 3 medal in the vault at the MIAA Individual State Championships. Boys have won the state championship title in the "women's" vault in 5 of the last 7 years.
Skiing:
Male athlete Soren Stark-Chessa places 3rd at the 2025 MPA Class C State Nordic Championships in both freestyle and pursuit disciplines.
Track and Field:
Male athlete John Rydzewski, now "Katie Spencer," at Greely HS, ME switches to the "girls'" team at Greely High School, ME, goes undefeated in the indoor pole vault, and places 1st at the 2025 Maine Class B Indoor State Championships.
Spencer also places 1st at the outdoor WMC championships in the pole vault and qualifies for the state meet, but does not participate.
Male athlete Soren Stark-Chessa at North Yarmouth Academy, ME places 1st in both the 1600 and 800 meters at the WMC outdoor conference championships
Stark-Chessa previously won the 800 meters at the 2024 Maine Class C State Championships as a sophomore, placing 3rd in the 1600.
This year, he places 4th in the 4x800 and 11th in the 1600 at the state meet, preventing a female athlete from participating.
Male athlete Lucas "Lizzy" Bidwell at Conard HS, CT goes undefeated in the high jump the entire indoor season for Conard High School, CT, including a 1st place finish at the CCC Indoor Track & Field Championships.
Bidwell does not participate in the indoor state championship meet despite being a favorite to win.
Bidwell has previously won the state championship title in the long jump and the New England title in the high jump.
He has been nationally ranked in high jump and holds the school record. He competed in only one meet during the outdoor season.
Bidwell is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner."
Male athlete John "Abigail" Jones at Martin Luther King HS, CA finished 1st and 2nd in the 100 hurdles and 300 hurdles at the 2025 BIG VIII League Championships.
He did not qualify for state this year. Jones has medaled in major meets such as the 2025 Inland Empire Championships and the Raincross Invitational.
Male athlete Sean "Luce" Allen at Plymouth-Whitmarsh HS, PA competed in the 200 meters at the 2025 PTFCA Indoor State Championships.
In outdoor, he placed 1st in the 200 meters and the 4x400 relay at the 2025 SOL American Conference Championships.
Allen has the school 200 meter record per .athletic.net
Male athlete Ashtyn "Ashlyn" Ortega-Crowley at Reed HS, NV was switched from the "girls'" to the boys' team at Reed High School, NV early in the season.
He has not accomplished anything of note.
Male athlete Aspen Hoffman at Seattle Academy, WA has only participated in a few meets this year.
He has previously qualified for the WIAA 1B, 2B, 1A State Championship meet in the 3200 meters.
Male athlete Logan "Veronica" Garcia at East Valley HS, WA remains undefeated in the 400 meter dash, including a 1st place finish at the 2A GSL District Championship.
Garcia repeats as the Washington state champion in the "girls'" 400.
Garcia holds both the school records in the 200 and 400 meters per .athletic.net
Male athlete Aayden "Ada" Gallagher at McDaniel HS, OR only participated in the 200 and 400 once all season (winning each event). He appears to have missed most of the season due to injury.
Last year, Gallagher won the Oregon state championship title in the 200 meters and placed 2nd in the 400 meters.
Gallagher holds both the 200 and 400 meter school records per athletic.net.
Male athlete David "Lilly" Beaumont at Battle Mountain HS, CO qualified for the 2025 Colorado State Track and Field Championships in the 100 meters, placing 14th.
Beaumont took a 2nd place finish in both the 100 and 200 meters at the 2025 WSL/SWL Conference Championships.
Male athlete Liam "Lily" Norcross at Arroyo Grande HS, CA sparked controversy at his school where girls were uncomfortable with his presence in the locker room where they have described him as watching them change.
Norcross has run various events including the 400 meters where he placed 3rd in the varsity race at the 2025 Nipomo Invitational.
Male athlete "AB" Hernandez goes undefeated in the triple jump the entire season and places 1st in both the triple and the long jump at the California state championships.
He "shares" the podium with the real female winners.
Hernandez has the school record in triple jump, long jump, and high jump, and was ranked at number 4 in the nation for "girls'" triple jump.
Male athlete Elijah "Ara" Warren of Moorhead HS in Minnesota qualifies for the state championship meet in both the shot put and the triple jump where he places 9th.
Despite previously placing 3rd at state in the 300 hurdles as a sophomore, Warren switched to throws his senior year for unknown reasons.
Per athletic.net, Warren holds both the 300 hurdles and triple jump "girls'" school records.
Male athlete Zachary "Liaa" Rose of Ida B. Wells HS in Oregon places 1st in the high jump at the 6A-1 Portland Interscholastic League Championships.
He qualifies for the state championships where he places 5th, causing two girls to remain off the podium in protest.
Per , Rose has the "girls'" school record in the high jump.athletic.net
Male athlete Stratton "Becky" Pepper-Jackson of Bridgeport HS in West Virginia qualifies for the state championship meet in both the shotput and discus.
Despite being only a freshman and an alleged pre-pubescent "transitioner," he places 3rd at state in the discus.
Pepper-Jackson has previously threatened girls with sexual remarks, telling them he's going to "stick my dick in your p*ssy"
Softball:
Male athlete Charlie "Marissa" Rothenberger leads his Champlin Park HS team to a 1st place finish at the Minnesota 4A state championships.
Rothenberger is the team's star pitcher and pitched several shutouts through the state tournament.
The previous season, Rothenberger was the only underclassmen to be awarded an all-state honor in the 4A division.
Rothenberger is allegedly a pre-pubescent "transitioner"
In all, male athletes took 18 top three state championship medals this year, winning 8 state championship titles.
I don't want to hear "this never happens" again.
Enough is enough.
*correction, AB placed 2nd in the long jump at state, not 1st.
He placed 1st in the triple jump and high jump.
*9 state championship titles and 19 top three
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🧵The tantrums and screeching over the new WTA rules have been a sight to behold, full of fearmongering, misguided beliefs, and flat out lies.
1. The test is not invasive. It can be done as a cheek swab, only needs to be done once in a career, and is far less invasive than the regular PEDs testing professional athletes already undergo.
2. The test is relatively inexpensive. A once-in-a-lifetime $100 test should be very affordable to athletes who pay as much for a pair of tennis shoes, far more for plane tickets to tournaments, hotel rooms, athletic wear, for tennis rackets. Money is not a barrier here. If it is, the athlete will have even bigger problems playing on tour.
3. The test is not a violation of privacy. Private DNA or medical information is not being made public. The 15 million people who have taken a 23andMe test are at much higher risk of having their information shared than women on tour. Participating in the women's tour in the first place is a public declaration that one is female. That information is not and does not need to be private.
If a woman has made it to the age of 20 without knowing with certainty that she's female, the test will give her important information she really should know for the sake of her health. Individuals who are male typically already know as much, and will quietly exclude themselves from women's tennis as they should have done long ago.
See Kendra Little and his departure from women's professional golf.
🧵It was recently revealed that a male athlete, Leo "Nora" Luloff, was selected to participate on the women's U20 national team, Team USA, at the 2026 World Championships, and that Team USA is possibly using a male as a "female player" on the mixed team, but this is certainly not the first time this has happened.
Let's take a look at a few other men who have pushed women off of their own teams at the national level, roster spots that should be reserved for the "best" "female" athletes in the country but have been given to average men instead.
1. Greg "Elizabeth" Kocab has represented Team USA at 12 separate veteran's world fencing championships from 2012 to 2024 (no championships in 2020 or 2021.)
Kocab participated on the "women's" team, taking 9 individual world championship gold medals in "women's" epee and 2 golds in the women's team epee event.
He has taken medals in 16 of the 21 world championship events he has entered.
For seven years in a row, Kocab was the masters "women's" world epee champion in his age category.
2. Don "Dawn" Wilson also represented Team USA at the Veteran's World Fencing Championships in 2017 and 2018.
There were at least two men on the "women's" team both years. There do not appear to have been any women on the men's team.
Wilson is a 2-time individual national champion in the veteran "women's" saber.
🚨Breaking - Team USA has been using a male athlete on the "Women's" U20 Team at the 2026 World Junior Ultimate Championships in Logrono Spain.
Leo "Nora" Luloff has been a key player for Team USA and has even been described as the best women's player in the country.
While the USA "women's" team lost their semi-final matchup against Italy, they will play tomorrow in the consolation rounds of the tournament.
2/ Luloff, who appears to have begun pretending to be a girl around the age of 5 or 6, has been quietly competing in "girls'" ultimate competitions for years at Garfield High School.
Garfield has qualified for and competed at the High School National Invite the past four years with Luloff on the roster, placing 7th this year behind two other teams with male athletes.
In 2025, they tied for 3rd place with El Cerrito, a team with two boys on the roster, and finished behind the second-place South Eugene team, another "girls'" team using a male player.
3/ USA Ultimate allows male athletes on the "girls'" national team, but requires them to submit proof of adherence to testosterone regulations per WFDF (the governing world organization) rules. It is not known if Luloff has been doing so or has been competing in "stealth."
The IOC has urged all national and international bodies to comply with their updated rules in providing a true women's division of sport for female athletes, but ultimate continues to refuse, providing an Open division where only talented men play, a Mixed division where both men and women play but men occasionally take women's roster spots as well, and a "Women's" division, where men also play.
While puberty blocking and hormones may disguise a male's appearance, they do nothing do disguise his male advantage, and Luloff is no exception, as he has noticeably outperformed his female teammates and opponents.
🧵Many of the HeCheated reports focus on English-speaking countries such as the United States and the UK, but I'd like to take a moment to bring attention to what is going on in South America, specifically Brazil.
When Rodrigo "Tifanny" Abreu joined the Brazilian Superliga (the highest level of play in Brazilian women's volleyball) near what should have been the end of his career at the age of 33 in 2017 and proceeded to immediately break the single game scoring record previously held by Olympic gold medalist Tandara Caixeta, there certainly was outrage in the international community.
However, nothing came of it, and that outrage certainly did nothing to stop the deluge of men Abreu seemed to have opened the door for. Here are a few…
1. "Isabelle" Neris.
Abreu was not the first man to petition to join "women's" volleyball in Brazil. That dishonor goes to a man who calls himself "Isabelle" Neris.
Neris is known as the first man on record to play in a Brazilian women's league which he joined in 2017, just before Abreu returned to Brazil from Italy.
Neris has been playing on "women's" teams since that time, scooping up first place trophies and awards left and right. He's played on numerous amateur teams including the Voleiras, MT Voleibol, and Cia Do Voleibol.
Earlier in March of this year, Neris's team placed 2nd at the 14th Copa Ciudade, finishing behind another team with a male athlete on the roster.
2. "Amanda" Bolina
Bolina is the second man to play women's professional volleyball in Brazil, signing to the Realizar Santos team, which plays in the Superliga B, for the 2025-2026 season.
Bolina has been playing on "women's" volleyball teams since at least 2022, winning at least 18 tournament titles and numerous individual awards.
Before joining the Superliga, Bolina played primarily on the RS Voleibol team while hopping to various other clubs as well.
1/ Opponents of single-sex sport often cite low numbers of male victories in girls' sports as reasons why they should be allowed to continue participating on girls' teams.
The number is actually in the thousands, but even if it weren't, the only reason it's not even higher is because they either have been prevented by the rules from participating or by their own volition have chosen not to or been pressured by the public.
Here are two boys who would have been winning awards and possibly championships if they had continued participating on "girls'" teams:
Ryace Boyer and Wyatt Hill
2/ Boyer participated on the Vin. Warren "girls'" middle school track and field team his 8th grade year only.
That year, he placed 3rd at the Washington County Middle School Championships and his best distance of 28' 8.5" was only two inches less than what fellow male athlete Stratton "Becky" Pepper-Jackson threw in his first year in middle school shot put in 7th grade.
Pepper-Jackson is now a state champion. Boyer participated in only one season in the spring of 2022, had he continued or been allowed to continue (Ohio banned males from girls' teams in 2024) he may well have won a state championship himself in high school.
Instead, Boyer got involved in FFA and enjoyed the rest of his high school experience with his friends without continuing to cheat in girls' sports.
3/ Wyatt Hill participated on the San Dieguito High School "girls'" cross country and track and field teams in California in 2024-2025.
As a freshman, he was the fastest on the San Dieguito "girls'" varsity team and placed 1st in the freshman races at both the Bronco Roundup and the Sun Devil Invitational where there were over 100 participants in the race.
Hill also placed in the top 10 in the D-2 Varsity Green race at the 2024 Mt. SAC Cross Country Invite.
Hill did not participate his sophomore year. If I understand correctly, it may have been due to complaints and pressure from parents on opposing teams.
Had he continued to participate on the girls' team, it is likely Hill could have won a conference title and would have qualified for the state championships.
The Tronche Meylan women's basketball team is now the national championship title holder after they defeated Toulouse Métropole three weeks ago in the Ligue Feminine 2, a professional women's basketball league in France.
Meylan's star player is a 43-year old man named "Aurore" Pautou. He lead the "women's" team in both points and rebounds.
Pautou, with no prior high-level experience in the men's division and no collegiate record to speak of, walked onto a women's pro team at 38 years of age.
With this title, Tronche Meylan has been promoted to the top tier of women's professional basketball in France for the next season.
2/ Pautou, (again, at 43 years of age), finished the season ranked as the top player in the entire league.
The second-highest ranked player was another man, Jimmy "Julie" Tetart, who led the league in both offensive and defensive rebounds.
Despite being snubbed in the official voting (likely due to the incredibly poor optics that would create), Tetart was also named by Eurobasket as the Ligue Feminine 2 "Player of the Year," "Defensive Player of the Year," and "Domestic Player of the Year." He was named the "Player of the Week" 15 times during the season.
Tetart also broke the league record for the most rebounds in a game.
Prior to becoming a superstar in the "womens" league, Tetart played on a men's regional amateur team.
3/ Of course, I'm not sure how any of the above is possible since I've been told that men who pretend to be women are actually at an athletic disadvantage to female athletes.
How is it that athletically disadvantaged individuals in their 40s and with no elite experience whatsoever are able to do so well in a professional league?
Just take a look at "Julie's" leg. Doesn't he know estrogen allegedly deteriorate men's muscles so they should be identical to women?
Did anyone let these men know?
Exogenous hormones are supposed to completely level the playing field, so why did the only two men in the league just happen to be so dominant????
I'd say it's almost as if we can predict performance based on sex and there's a difference between male and female bodies, which is why we have a women's division in the first place, but what do I know?
"Experts" with knowledge in "advanced-level biology" and anime PFPs seem to know better.