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Transgender runner Sadie Schreiner continues Princeton University after school has excluded the athlete from a women’s race on May 3.
Schreiner’s trial said that the athlete had tried to participate in the 200 -meter female sprint in the Larry Ellis Invitational as one of the 141 participants not attached to a university or a club. The trial alleys that officials told Schreiner that the athlete could not participate 15 minutes before the start of the race.
“I don’t want to suppose, but you are transgender,” said a princeton official, according to the complaint.
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“The actions of the two Princeton officials were in the blatant and voluntary disorder of Sadie’s rights on the basis of Sadie’s rights as a transgender woman under the control of the law of the New Jersey, thus making Sadie Shreiner is predictable and physical predictable,” said the trial.
Schreiner alleges that the university violated the law of New Jersey against discrimination, which designates “gender identity or expression” as protected status.
PK Press Club Digital contacted Princeton University for an answer.
Schreiner previously competed for the women’s athletics team at Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) and has acquired national notoriety for domination of female opponents and frequent social media videos that boast as an openly transgender competitor.
However, Schreiner was deemed ineligible to compete for laughing after the NCAA revised its eligibility policy between the sexes on February 6, one day after President Donald Trump signed the executive decree “leading the men of women’s sport” on February 5.
Rit provided a statement In PK Press Club Digital Confirming this on February 12.
“We continue to follow the NCAA participation policy for transgender students after the Trump administration decree. Sadie is not participating in the next meeting,” the statement said.
Schreiner then participated in the athletics championships for the United States athletics on March 1.
There, Schreiner participated in the Dash of 400 meters female and 200 meters, taking first place in the two events.
Schreiner won the 400 -meter by default, like the other participants in the eventAnna Vidolova and Amaris Hiatt had no time recorded and were listed as DNS (did not start).
At the 200 meter, Schreiner beat the second 14 -year -old finalist Zwange Edwards, the third place of 16 years, Zariah Hargrove ,, Leah Walker, 15, and Ainsley Rausch, 18. This event also had several participants listed as DNS, including Jordan Carr, 18, Amanda Taylor, 46, Vidolova again and Paula Damiens, 16.
The athlete Trans Sadie Schreiner is not in competition for the Rit Women’s Trip team after Trump’s executive order
Sadie Schreiner puts a transgender flag in the hair of the athlete before going to the award stand after finishing 3rd in the 200m race final at the outdoor athletics of the NCAA DIII 2024 at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 25, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
However, weeks later, Schreiner published an Instagram video claiming to have probably participated in the last organized Schreiner Dating the track In the United States after a USATF event in Maine.
“I most likely executed what will be my last meeting in the United States,” said Schreiner, adding later: “I will find a way to continue to compete, but I doubt it will be in the United States.”
Schreiner said that the USATF had changed its policy on the eligibility for transgenderness from that used by the International Olympic Committee (CIO), which allows organic men to participate in the female category, that used by global athletics, which prohibits any athlete who has undergone male puberty to compete as a woman. USATF’s official eligibility of transgender eligibility is now referring to the world athletics directives on its official web page. He previously referred to the IOC policy, as we see in an archive via Wayback Machine.
Schreiner was a controversial figure in female athletics in the past year, in particular after an appearance at the outdoor athletics championships in Division III of NCAA III 2024 in May.
Earlier this month, Schreiner participated in the Liberty League championship and won the 200 and 400 female meters, broke the 400-meter record in the process. Schreiner would have finished more than two seconds last in male competition last.
Sadie Schreiner ends 3rd in the 200m race final at the Outdoor Athletics Championships from the NCAA DIII 2024 at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 25, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
At the end of January, Schreiner boasted after winning an event against opponents.
“Not the race that I was looking for this week, my points almost fell on the Tour and with a bad start, my time was not almost what I wanted,” wrote the runner in an Instagram post.
“The good news is that the season has just started, and I’m going to leave everything on the track at Nationals,” added Schreiner with an emoji from the flag of transgender pride.
On January 17, Schreiner took first place in the dashes of 200 and 400 meters at Brockport Friday Night Rust Buster, taking first place more than two elderly women. At 200 meters, Schreiner beat the teammate laughs Caroline Hill by 1.5 seconds and took first place in the 400 meter of Marissa Wise de Brockport of almost 3.5 seconds. Schreiner’s results obtained an automatic qualification for the regional athletics championships entirely Atlantic.
On January 24, Schreiner took first place at 200 meters during the RIT meeting on Friday, beating Lexi Rodriguez, Junior of Liberty League, of Brockport with an even faster period. On January 30, Schreiner took first place in the dashes of 200 and 400 meters against the opponents of the Liberty League.
Sadie Schreiner qualifies to qualify in the 400m race at the NCAA 2024 NCAA 2024 athletics championships at the Doug Shaw Memorial Stadium on May 24, 2024, in Myrtle Beach, SC. (Jahi Chikwendiu / The Washington Post via Getty Images)
Schreiner too expressed Against states and colleges that did not offer the trans athlete a full scholarship when Schreiner wanted to transfer in December. The athlete blamed laws in 25 states that prohibit trans athletes from competing with girls and women.
“Among all obstacle transfers, there is an additional layer because it is trans, 50% of the country forbidden me to participate and that meant that I could not attend any of these colleges even if they contacted me with a full stroll,” said Schreiner.
“It has also become clear that the United States, no matter how much the coaches had to have categorical to me, the college administrations would generally prevent them from allowing me to participate.”
