The Supreme Court ruled 6-3 in favor of West Virginia and Idaho on Tuesday against trans athletes who sued to gain access to girls' sports.ZERO BS.JUST DAKICH.
TAKE THE DON'T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD.DOWNLOAD NOW!NCAA President Charlie Baker attends the game between the Seton Hall Pirates and Providence Friars on February 11, 2026 at Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey.
(Rich Graessle / Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)In the highly anticipated rulings in West Virginia v.B.P.J.
and Little v.Hecox, the high court upheld state laws requiring student-athletes to compete on sports teams that correspond with their biological sex at birth rather than their gender identity.Baker appeared on CBS’ "Face the Nation" and was asked whether the NCAA will have to "tweak" its policy."I don’t think so.
I mean, generally speaking, we try to establish policies from most of our programs that can hopefully have a national standard to it," Baker said."I’ve said to folks, Democrats and Republicans in Washington after I got this job, that we needed some sort of clarity around on what the national standard for this would be and we adopted and complied with the standard that was put forth by the Trump administration.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMU.S.
President Donald Trump signs the "No Men in Women’s Sports" executive order in the East Room at the White House on Feb.5, 2025 in Washington, DC.
(Andrew Harnik/Getty Images)"I think what happens at the state level is a different question.Although, I do think our national standard is going to be what we expect our schools to use with respect to eligibility issues for college sports."The NCAA changed its gender-eligibility policy in February 2025 after President Donald Trump signed the "No Men in Women’s Sports" executive order.The new policy, which reversed a previous policy that had been in place since 2010 allowing trans athletes in women's sports, now states "a student-athlete assigned male at birth m...