Oh, I just remembered I do have a question to ask the people on this thread as well, because I'm not sure where I stand on the reverse of this and I don't know any statistics or research on it or if anyone has seen anything on the subject. Should trans men be competing in the women's category because it's their natal sex, or would testosterone treatment mean that they would have an unfair advantage? I imagine this could cause quite an issue- I don't know what the best solution to this would be besides a separate category entirely, which at this point isn't warranted. For reference, I'm non-binary and not taking or planning on taking any hormone therapy for various reasons, and none of my friends who are on hormone therapy are involved in sports enough to gauge any potential advantage.
Personally I accept that I'm not going to be a sportsperson because I'm trans. Not that I was into sports before I figured out my gender identity either, but when I mentioned logical boundaries that's one of mine. As a trans person, I don't think there's a place for me in sports and that's just one of the consequences of being trans. In a perfect world there would be sports categories for trans people, so that trans women and trans men who have undertaken hormone treatment could compete on a completely even ground, but as that's not the case and I don't think it's something worth setting up considering that not enough trans people would want to compete, the lack of competitive sports is just something I'm okay with.