Transgender Track and Field Runner Sadie Schreiner does not compete in future events for the Rochester Institute of Technology’s (Rit) Women’s Track and Field Team in the middle of NCAA, which changes his sex eligible policy.

A spokesman for Rit told Pakinomist Digital that the program is complying with NCAA’s new policy reflecting President Donald Trump’s recent executive order prohibiting Trans athletes from women’s sports.

“We continue to follow the NCAA participation policy for transient student athletes after the Trump administration’s executive order. Sadie is not attending the next meeting,” the spokesman said.

CLICK HERE for more sports cover at Foxnews.com

NCAA officially changed its eligibility policies to ban all biological men from women’s sports on February 6, one day after Trump signed the order.

“A student athlete who is awarded a man at birth may not compete for a women’s team,” the new policy reads.

However, the policy also says that a biological man can still practice on a women’s team and “receive benefits.”

“A student athlete assigned to a man at birth can practice on an NCAA women’s team and receive all other benefits that apply to student athletes,” the policy reads.

Rit has not confirmed to Pakinomist Digital whether Schreiner has been removed from the schedule and no longer practicing with the team. Schreiner still has a player profile page on the team’s official website.

Schreiner has been a controversial figure in the women’s course and field this year after a performance of 2024 NCAA Division III Outdoor Track & Field Championship in May.

There, Schreiner ended at the end of 400 meters, but still occupied a place in the competition that could have gone to a biological woman.

Teenager girls open up on trans athlete scandal that made their high school a cultural war battlefield

Earlier that month, Schreiner competed at the Liberty League championship and won both the women’s 200 and 400-meter and broke the 400-meter record in the process. Schreiner would be ended last by more than two seconds if the athlete put the same performance in men’s competition.

Recently, at the end of January, Schreiner boasted after winning an event against female opponents.

“Not the race I was looking for at all this week, my spikes almost fell off on swing, and with a bad start my time wasn’t almost what I wanted,” Rit Runner wrote in an Instagram post.

“The good news is that the season just started and I want to leave everything on the field at Nationals,” Schreiner added with a transgender pride flag emoji.

Schreiner also made it a point to speak against states and colleges that do not offer the Trans athlete a full scholarship as Schreiner would transfer in December. The athlete accused laws in 25 say forbids trans athletes to compete with girls and women.

Sadie Schreiner runs to qualify in the 400m race at NCAA DIII Outdoor Rail and Field Championships on May 24, 2024 in Myrtle Beach. (Jahi Chikwendiu/The Washington Post via Getty Images)

“Among all obstacle transfers usually have an extra layer because it is trans, 50% of the country forbidden me to participate, and that meant I couldn’t attend any of these colleges even if they reached me with A full ride, “Schreiner said.

“It also became clear that it was doing, no matter how firm the coaches should have me on their team, university administrations would usually prevent them from letting me participate.”

Now, Schreiner probably may not be able to compete for women’s school teams across the country with NCAA’s new policy in place.

However, Schreiner would be able to compete for a men’s sample according to the new policy.

“Regardless of sex assigned at birth or gender identity, a student-athlete can participate (practice and competition) in NCAA-men’s sports if they assume they meet all other NCAA support eligibility requirements,” the new policy reads.