Trans Athlet wins MVP in Women’s Basketball Conference -Title Games

A Canadian Women’s College -Basketball Conference Championship Game Saturday night So a transsexual plays score 21 points in victory and eventually win the Tournament MVP.

Trans Athlet Harriette Mackenzie led Vancouver Island University (VIU) to a 69-59 win over Columbia Christian College (CBC) in the Pacwest Championship Game. Mackenzie finished the game with 10 rebounds in addition to the athlete’s playing 21 points.

Mackenzie was then awarded conference tournament MVP in a ceremony after the game. It closed a season when the athlete punished the competition on the field led the entire conference to score with a 62-point margin over second place and exploited Canada’s law on discrimination to bring punishment to CBC from court.

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Mackenzie’s tournament MVP Honor and Conference Championship came after a season-long feud between the two teams from which the trans-athlete was at the center. Mackenzie was the player of the year in 2023.

The feud resulted in the suspension of CBC head coach Taylor Cletett, and CBC lost the rights to host the Pacwest championships when Saturday’s game was to be played on CBC’s own home ground. Instead of due to sanctions placed on CBC over accusations from Mackenzie, the game was played at Capilano University.

The feud started during a 25th of October match between the two teams that Viu won 69-56 after Mackenzie scored a game-leading 19 points. Five days after this game on October 30, the trans -athlete published an Instagram video that Craget “cornered one of our athletic staff and went on a tirade about how I shouldn’t be allowed to play.”

Mackenzie claimed she was also deliberately buried to the ground by a CBC player.

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“I got two-handed chucked to the ground with No. 13 without a game on the ball in sight, then head coach craget can be seen to be welcomed,” the trans-athlete said.

In response, Craget published his own statement on Instagram and claimed that Mackenzie’s statement was inaccurate.

“My intention has nothing to do with a particular athlete, but instead the security of female athletes in their sport,” wrote claggett.

VIU then filed a formal complaint with Pacwest, which got an investigation against VIU. When the two teams were scheduled to play each other again in two matches on January 10 and 11, ViU refused to play because of the alleged incident from their first meetings.

“Intimidation, harassment and discrimination have no place in athletics,” VIU said in a statement to Pakinomist Digital in January about the decision not to play. “VIU is in full support from our student athletes and confirms the right of all athletes to compete in an environment that prioritizes their safety and well-being.”

VIU even asked that the two lost do not count as losses on the team’s record, which was awarded by Pacwest.

CBC made a statement to Pakinomist Digital the weekend in which they said, “Accusations that CBC, its coach, players and fans are a security threat is simply untrue and wrongly informed.”

CBC players then condemned Mackenzie in a letter sent to Pakinomist Digital.

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Near ball of basketball reaches the brace. (istock)

CBC players accused Mackenzie of “personal attacks”, “defamatory comments” and even “comments that encourage violence” against their coach.

“Videos and letters submitted by members of VIU -Kvinde’s basketball team in the last three months have directly violated several rules listed in Article 17.2 of the manual. Different positions have included ‘personal attack’, ‘defamatory comments,’ ‘lack of respect against Pacwest’ and led to ‘Comments that encourage violence and/or had’ directed to our Coachs, ‘ On the letter read.

“Any and all accusations of VIU players about our team and coach should have been directly communicated to Pacwest officials alone, they should not have been publicly uploaded to social media.”

Pacwest then suspended Craget in early February, and CBC lost its right to host the Pacwest championships after a conference investigation.

VIU continued to end first at the conference with a 21-1 record and will now enter the national tournament as conference master. CBC will have to settle for a joker sign.

Since June 2017, everywhere in Canada must comply Canadian Human Rights ActEqual opportunities and/or legislation on discrimination of discrimination that prohibits the discrimination of gender identity or expression of gender identity. This law protects the inclusion of all trans athletes in the sports of women and girls.

President Donald Trump’s recent “No Men Men In Women’s Sports” executive order in the United States says any publicly funded institution that allows trans athletes to compete in girls or women’s sport loses her federal funding. He has also repeatedly suggested that Canada join the United States as the 51st state.

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