I hate my phone.
The paper the Times reported on also looked at the effect of testosterone suppression on men and male bodied trans identifying athletes. I'll try to dig out the relevant figure (when not in my phone). The message was that T enhances the performance of female athletes but doesn't take them into the range of male athletes (even those on androgen blockers) while T suppression reduces the strength of male bodied athletes relative to other men, but doesn't take them into the range of female bodied athletes, even the ones taking T.
Of course this figure was for the means of the populations. But it means there are individuals within the female-bodied population for whom T doping confers a drastically unfair advantage (who are going to "excel" unfairly if allowed to continue to play women's sport). There are also individuals within the male-bodied population for whom T suppression makes relatively little difference to their performance and they will "excel" unfairly if allowed to join women's sport.