Trans runner brags about obliterating female rivals at race while wearing faulty shoes

A transgender athlete has bragged about beating a group of biologically female athletes, despite wearing running shoes with the spikes about to come off.

Sadie Schreiner, formerly known as Camden, stormed to victory at a college track and field meet over the weekend, leaving the closest female runner in her wake.

Following her win, Schreiner took to her Instagram where she boasted about the win.

'Not the race I was looking for at all this week, my spikes nearly fell off on the turn and with a poor start my time wasn't nearly what I wanted The good news is that the season just started, and I'm going to leave everything on the track at nationals.'

Schreiner's win is only the latest incidence of a growing number of transgender athletes finding success in women's sports, as experts warn they hold an unfair physical advantage due to the effects of male puberty.

Her win drew backlash from Czech tennis legend Martina Navratilova who has been vocal about her views on transgender people participating in sports.

Navratilova, a strong advocate for LGBTQ+ rights has consistently supported transgender individuals in their fight for equality and inclusion but has also stated how she only wants biological women to participate in women's sports.

'So stunning and brave…' Navratilova tweeted with embarrassment and clown emojis.

Sadie Schreiner, formerly known as Camden, stormed to victory at a college track and field meet over the weekend, leaving the closest female runner in her wake

A transgender athlete has bragged about beating a group of biologically female athletes, despite wearing running shoes with the spikes about to come off.

Following her win, Schreiner took to her Instagram where she boasted about the win

Her win drew backlash from tennis legend Martina Navratilova who has been vocal about her views on transgender people participating in sports

In 2023, she sided with World Athletics for pushing for a policy omitting transgender female athletes from internationally-recognized women's competitions, calling it a 'step in the right direction.'

'In the wake of World Athletics' announcement, I think the best idea would be to have ''biological female'' and ''biological girls'' categories and then an ''open'' category,' she wrote.

Other users online were also quick to criticize Schreiner's gloating.

'Imagine being a man flexing about beating female athletes,' wrote margotobrienn.

'To some people sports is their life and these people are ruining it for them,' stated Napukka.

'Congrats, dude. You beat a bunch of women. What an accomplishment,' mocked another poster.

'Proud of you for beating women who are a foot shorter and 60lbs lighter with a 2ft smaller stride and half the muscle mass. You didn't look like you had it in you still. Shocked you had the balls to show up,' ridiculed a fourth.

Schreiner, who is from Hillsborough, New Jersey, and specializes in 200 and 400-meter races is currently competing for the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) in NCAA Division III track and field events while also pursuing a degree in photography.

In 2022, Schreiner was competing in the men's category of the 100m and finished in 19th place, but now since entering as a woman has placed far higher.

Schreiner's win is the latest incidence of a growing number of transgender athletes finding success in women's sports, as experts warn they hold an unfair physical advantage due to the effects of male puberty.

Schreiner has been an advocate for transgender inclusion in sports. Last November, in an interview with CNN, she addressed the challenges and backlash faced by transgender athletes, emphasizing the importance of understanding and support.

Earlier this month Schreiner shared her experiences in the NCAA transfer portal, highlighting difficulties in transferring to Division I programs because of her transgender identity.

Despite interest from several schools, she noted that concerns about a potential backlash had led to hesitations from schools in extending offers to her.

But she may have to lower her expectations particularly with President Donald Trump now in charge who has stated how he will take action to 'keep men out of women's sports.'

Many have blamed Democrats' support for transgender inclusion for Kamala Harris' election loss to Trump.

Transgender rights have become a political hot button in recent years. Republicans at all levels campaigned on the issue in November's election, with particular focus on transgender women participating in school sports.

Trump pledged during his campaign to restrict gender-affirming care and transgender sports participation.

Millions were spent on advertising that turned something that in reality affects a tiny minority of competitors into a wedge issue.

In 2022, Schreiner reportedly competed in the men's category of the 100m and finished in 19th place

Last month, Sadie Schreiner romped to victory in the women's 300m dash, smashing the RIT school record and beating her nearest challenger by almost a full second

The NCAA, for example, does not track data on transgender athletes among the 544,000 currently competing on 19,000 teams at various levels across the country, though NCAA president Charlie Baker testified in Congress last month that he was aware of less than 10 active NCAA athletes who identified as transgender.

Trump ramped up the rhetoric as election day approached, telling the crowd at a Madison Square Garden rally in October: 'We will get ... transgender insanity the hell out of our schools, and we will keep men out of women's sports.'

Trump has also said he would cut federal funding to 'any school pushing critical race theory, transgender insanity, and other inappropriate racial, sexual or political content on our children.'

Under the first Trump administration, the government interpreted 'sex' as the gender someone was assigned at birth and it appears the same is true under Trump 2.0.

Trump pledged during his campaign to restrict gender-affirming care and transgender sports participation

The Biden administration chose to interpret sex as 'gender identity' under Title IX, which could be interpreted to protect trans athletes from being discriminated against if they wanted to participate in a sport that aligned with their gender identity, not their sex assigned at birth.

The NCAA established a policy in 2010 that requires trans athletes who were assigned male at birth to complete at least one year of testosterone suppression therapy before being eligible to compete on a women’s team.

Trans athletes who were assigned female at birth and transitioned to male can compete on a men’s team but if they have received testosterone treatment are ineligible to compete on a women’s team.

In 2022, the NCAA revised the policy in what the organization called an attempt to be aligned with national sports governing bodies.

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