Originally Posted by Richard Davis
Hmm, I'd have look into the effects of the hormone therapy involved in transgender treatments before I can make an informed opinion on this
Well, just because You personally never developed any musculature greater than any girls around you in junior high school or High School, doesn't amount to a hill of beans.
I'm sure that Russ, Jim, and most every other man on this forum during their puberty lifted weights or engaged in male vs. male sports.
The important years are in junior high and high school when surges of testosterone occur in males and they become much more massive physically than females around them.
It called nature and biology. Maybe you don't have shoulders, biceps, triceps, quads and such muscles that define men differently than women, but virtually every man I know does.
We don't look like women. There's a reason for that.
If you can't figure that out, that truly doesn't surprise me. If you have a brother or a male friend you may notice a difference between them and a woman standing next to them, but maybe not since your leftism seems to cloud
even the most rational of thoughts with you. 
Leave it to an obtuse moron to post something like that.
Returning to reality and looking at articles, I see interesting findings:
"Joanna Harper, a medical physicist in Portland, Oregon, has conducted research into the effect of testosterone blockers on transgender women runners like herself."
"In 2015, she published the first study of transgender women and athletic performance and found that trans women ran at least 10 percent slower after beginning hormones. And, relatively speaking, they did no better against cisgender female runners than they had previously done against cisgender men."
Then the recent study: "A new study suggests transgender women maintain an athletic advantage over their cisgender peers even after a year on hormone therapy."
"The results, published last month in the British Journal of Sports Medicine, could mean the current one-year waiting period for Olympic athletes who are transitioning is inadequate."
“For the Olympic level, the elite level, I'd say probably two years is more realistic than one year,” said the study's lead author, Dr. Timothy Roberts, a pediatrician and the director of the adolescent medicine training program at Children's Mercy Hospital in Kansas City, Missouri. “At one year, the trans women on average still have an advantage over the cis women," he said, referring to cisgender, or nontransgender, women."
https://www.nbcnews.com/feature/nbc-out/trans-women-retain-athletic-edge-after-year-hormone-therapy-study-n1252764