An 18-year-old woman’s footballer in England was suspended six matches for asking judges if transient opponents on an opposing team were men.

It is the second incident when a teenage female player was banned from investigating the referees of birth from opposing players, Telegraph reported.

The latest incident took place in September when she commented on the judges and asked if an opponent’s team’s goalkeeper and others were entitled to play. The female player allegedly has learning difficulties, including ADHD.

The incident was sanctioned by a national serious case panel, and in addition to her six-game ban, with two games suspended, she was also forced to undergo an “online education course.” Her club was dealt with seven disciplinary points.

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In a statement made to Telegraph, the 18-year-old referred to the trans-opponents as “extremely aggressive.” She also said she did not take her ADHD medicine that day because “another medical condition” prevented it.

“It made me hate football,” she said. “If I say something else, I’ll get another six-game ban. So I can’t even stand up for myself at this point.”

The first incident of a teenage woman who was banned for such investigations took place in November. That month, a 17-year-old player with autism was punished for allegedly asking a transsexual opponent “Are you a man?” The female player received a six-game ban, four of which were suspended.

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In England, the Football Association (FA) has a policy of allowing players who are biologically male but identify as women, 16 years or older, to play in the women’s grass.

According to the FA rules, “the general attitude is that transportation’s participation in competitive sports cannot be limited unless it is strictly necessary to pursue a legitimate goal, namely to ensure fair competition and security for other competitors.”

FAS policy is in line with the country’s 2010 Equality Act, which says, “Gender allocation is one of nine protected properties … and as such are transsexual people protected from discrimination.”

The country’s policy, enabling Trans -competitors against women, also affected the British MINI series Pool Women’s Championships in October. There Transgender competitors Harriet Haynes and Lucy Smith, both of which are biological men, were allowed to play.

Haynes and Smith ended up turning toward each other in the semi -finals after each of them defeated a number of Biologically female opponents. Haynes won that match and went on to the final. Opponent Kirsty-Lee Davies, however, defeated Haynes to make sure the championship went to a biological woman.

The question of trans -cluttering in women’s sports has become a global question in recent years, which has led to severe setbacks of women’s rights groups across the West.

The Fn Has said that almost 900 biological females have come under the podium because they were beaten by trans athletes.

The results were prepared by Reem Alsalem, the United Nations Mayor of Violence Against Women, entitled “Violence against women and girls in sports.”

The report said that more than 600 athletes did not medal in more than 400 competitions in 29 different sports, a total of over 890 medals, according to information obtained up to 30 March.

“The replacement of the female sports category with a mixed sex category has resulted in an increasing number of female athletes losing opportunities, including medals when competing against men,” the report said.