I think the trans division will be a different case because it will only attract those who can't compete at the men's level; the best trans will compete with the men where most of the money is and the lesser talent will resort to the trans league. With women, none of them are good enough for the men's team so they are forced to stay within their lane, and the women's league will have the best women in the world in that league.
Perhaps.
I’m not well versed enough on sports science to comment either way on how well an average trans person can compete. But if the sports people want to make their own division, then they are free to do so. As far as I’m concerned
And the attendance may surprise them, who knows.
Well there is Androgen Insensitivity Syndrome. People with this condition are born with XY chromosomes, but the body does not respond to male hormones properly. As a result they are born completely female on the outside. So basically genetically male, but otherwise female.
As a result they can live their entire lives as women, often without the knowledge they even have an intersex condition to begin with. There have been instances of women competing at the Olympic level having their medals stripped from them, due to further medical examination.
Though someone has pointed out that intersex participation in the Olympics has been an occurrence since the 1930s. In reference to their poor handling of various modern cases
Officials at the Beijing Olympics will be examining competitors whose sex is in doubt. And it is far from being a new problem, as Emine Saner discovers
www.theguardian.com
Then there’s Chromosome Mosaicism
When someone is born with both sets of genetics
(Bit of an oversimplification there, but that’s roughly what it is)
So they can be born with both sets of genitals, but can be medically considered female at the same time. The condition does vary though
www.urmc.rochester.edu
If you think there’s only male and female, on a biological level. I strongly suggest a little more research.
For example, the X chromosome has the genetic information required to (for lack of a better term) replicate male genitalia and vice versa for the Y chromosome. So in effect you can have a person with XX chromosomes but otherwise completely male and vice versa with a person with a Y chromosome be otherwise completely female.
And indeed there are far more intersex conditions currently known in medical science than the two I just listed