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Articles by Jaime Schultz
Tennis is set for a ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel – with no movement behind it
In an event billed as tennis’s latest “Battle of the Sexes,” Aryna Sabalenka, the No. 1-ranked women’s tennis player in the world, will take on Nick Kyrgios, who’s currently ranked No. 673 on the men’s tour, on Dec. 28, 2025, in Dubai. “This is about respect, rivalry and reimagining what equality in sport can look like,” explained Stuart Duguid, who, along with tennis great Naomi Osaka, co-founded Evolve, the sports agency putting on the event.
Tennis's ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel has no movement behind it
In an event billed as tennis’s latest “Battle of the Sexes,” Aryna Sabalenka, the No. 1-ranked women’s tennis player in the world, will take on Nick Kyrgios, who’s currently ranked No. 673 on the men’s tour, on December 28, 2025, in Dubai. “This is about respect, rivalry and reimagining what equality in sport can look like,” said Stuart Duguid, who, along with tennis great Naomi Osaka, co-founded Evolve, the sports agency behind the event.
Tennis is set for a ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel - with no movement behind it
Nick Kyrgios' showdown with Aryna Sabalenka may be entertaining. But for women's sports, it seems like a lose-lose.Tim Clayton/Corbis via Getty Images In an event billed as tennis’s latest “Battle of the Sexes,” Aryna Sabalenka, the No. 1-ranked women’s tennis player in the world, will take on Nick Kyrgios, who’s currently ranked No. 673 on the men’s tour, on Dec. 28, 2025, in Dubai.
Tennis is set for a ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel - with no movement behind it
But as critical scholars of sport, we see important differences between the two contests. For one, there are the rules: different court dimensions, service restrictions and scoring systems. What’s more, the two events’ political and cultural contexts set them even further apart. While King’s victory is viewed as a feminist triumph over entrenched sexism, neither Sabalenka nor Kyrgios seem to be playing for anything beyond the court.
Tennis is set for a ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel - with no movement behind it Original
In an event billed as tennis’s latest “Battle of the Sexes,” Aryna Sabalenka, the No. 1-ranked women’s tennis player in the world, will take on Nick Kyrgios, who’s currently ranked No. 673 on the men’s tour, on Dec. 28, 2025, in Dubai. “This is about respect, rivalry and reimagining what equality in sport can look like,” explained Stuart Duguid, who, along with tennis great Naomi Osaka, co-founded Evolve, the sports agency putting on the event.
Tennis is set for a ‘Battle of the Sexes’ sequel - with no movement behind it
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When Paralympic Athletes Fake the Extent of Their Disability
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When Paralympic athletes fake the extent of their disability
By Jaime Schultz, Professor of Kinesiology, Penn State More than 4,000 athletes with physical, vision and intellectual impairments will compete in 22 sports during the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. Within those 22 sports, there will be 549 medal events. That number seems high because several sports include multiple " sport classes," which are used to even the playing field for athletes with different disabilities.
When Paralympic athletes fake the extent of their disability
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When Paralympic athletes fake the extent of their disability
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When Paralympic athletes fake the extent of their disability Original
More than 4,000 athletes with physical, vision and intellectual impairments will compete in 22 sports during the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris. Within those 22 sports, there will be 549 medal events. That number seems high because several sports include multiple “sport classes,” which are used to even the playing field for athletes with different disabilities. Some athletes compete in classes based on their specific impairment.
Imane Khelif’s gold medal run shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
With the judges unanimously declaring her the victor over China’s Yang Liu, Algeria’s Imane Khelif secured the gold medal in the women’s boxing 66-kilogram (146-pound) weight class, capping an Olympic run beset with controversy and misinformation. The saga began during Khelif’s preliminary match, when she delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. “I’ve never been hit with such a powerful punch,” Carini told reporters after the match.
Women At Olympics
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Testing for gender in women's sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
With the judges unanimously declaring her the victor over China’s Yang Liu, Algeria’s Imane Khelif secured the gold medal in the women’s boxing 66-kilogram (146-pound) weight class, capping an Olympic run beset with controversy and misinformation. The saga began during Khelif’s preliminary match, when she delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. kAm“x’G6 ?6G6C 366?
Jaime Schultz
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Imane Khelif To Lin Yu-ting: Does Sex Testing Undermine Fairness In Sports?
With the judges unanimously declaring her the victor over China’s Yang Liu, Algeria’s Imane Khelif secured the gold medal in the women’s boxing 66-kilogram (146-pound) weight class, capping an Olympic run beset with controversy and misinformation. What is the controversy? The saga began during Khelif’s preliminary match, when she delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds.
Imane Khelif’s gold medal run shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
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Imane Khelif’s gold medal run shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^HHH]?34?6HD]4@>^DA@CED^@=J>A:4D^2=86C:2?\:>2?6\<96=:7\H:?D\3@I:?8\8@=5\C4?2`ee_ahQm(:E9 E96 ;F586D F?2?:>@FD=J 564=2C:?8 96C E96 G:4E@Ck^2m @G6C r9:?2’D *2?8 {:F[ p=86C:2’D k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^@=J>A:4D]4@>^6?^2E9=6E6D^:>2?6\<96=:7Qmx>2?6 z96=:7k^2m D64FC65 E96 8@=5 >652= :? E96 H@>6?’D 3@I:?8 ee\<:=@8C2> W`ce\A@F?5X H6:89E 4=2DD[ 42AA:?8 2?
Inside the Politics of Sex Testing in Sports
In their preliminary 2024 Olympic women’s boxing match, Algeria’s Imane Khelif delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. Announcements, Events & more from Tyee and select partners Inside Canada’s National Action Plan to End Gender-Based Violence With the help of a new survey, a solutions-based org is building better services for survivors. “I’ve never been hit with such a powerful punch,” Carini told reporters after the match.
Imane Khelif controversy shows how sex testing in women's sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
In their preliminary 2024 Olympic women's boxing match, Algeria's Imane Khelif delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy's Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. "I've never been hit with such a powerful punch," Carini told reporters after the match. The incident might have been relatively uncontroversial were it not for what had happened during the 2023 International Boxing Association (IBA) Women's World Championships.
The New Olympic Sport That’s Spinning Heads -Literally
With 329 medal events across 32 sports featured at the 2024 Paris Olympics, a brand-new sport that is making its debut this year is spinning heads – both literally and figuratively. Breakdancing – also known in competition as breaking – has been added to the Olympic roster, despite protests from those who say it’s more entertainment than athletics. Inspired by hip-hop, breakdancing evolved as a dance style in New York City in the 1970s.
Imane Khelif controversy at Paris Olympics shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
By Jaime Schultz, Professor of Kinesiology, Penn State In their preliminary 2024 Olympic women’s boxing match, Algeria’s Imane Khelif delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. “I’ve never been hit with such a powerful punch,” Carini told reporters after the match. The incident might… Read complete article © The Conversation -
Imane Khelif controversy at Paris Olympics shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
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Imane Khelif controversy at Paris Olympics shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind Original
In their preliminary 2024 Olympic women’s boxing match, Algeria’s Imane Khelif delivered a painful blow to the face of Italy’s Angela Carini, who abandoned the fight after 46 seconds. “I’ve never been hit with such a powerful punch,” Carini told reporters after the match. The incident might have been relatively uncontroversial were it not for what had happened during the 2023 International Boxing Association (IBA) Women’s World Championships.
Imane Khelif controversy at Paris Olympics shows how sex testing in women’s sports puts regulators in an impossible bind
(The Conversation is an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts.) kAmW%wt r~}'t#$p%x~}X x? E96:C AC6=:>:?2CJ a_ac ~=J>A:4 H@>6?’D 3@I:?8 >2E49[ p=86C:2’D k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^@=J>A:4D]4@>^6?^2E9=6E6D^:>2?6\<96=:7Qmx>2?6 z96=:7k^2m 56=:G6C65 2 A2:?7F= 3=@H E@ E96 7246 @7 xE2=J’D k2 9C67lQ9EEADi^^@=J>A:4D]4@>^6?^2E9=6E6D^2?86=2\42C:?:Qmp?86=2 r2C:?:k^2m[ H9@ 232?5@?65 E96 7:89E 27E6C ce D64@?5D]k^Am kAm“x’G6 ?6G6C 366?
The Death of Jack Trice
The icon indicates free access to the linked research on JSTOR. Sophomore Jack Trice was the starting defensive tackle. Trice was Iowa State’s first Black student-athlete when he enrolled in 1922 and only one of about twenty Black students at the university in total. He’d been a member of Iowa State’s football team for a year, but this game—on October 6, 1923—was a big one.
States are still trying to ban trans youths from sports. Here’s what you need to know.
On April 8, 2024, the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), a member organization of 241 small, mostly private colleges that oversees 83,000 collegiate athletes, voted to bar transgender women from participating in women’s competitions starting in fall 2024. The ban selectively, yet sweepingly, targeted all transfeminine women, limiting transgender women to eligibility in only men’s events, effectively banning them from gender-affirming competitive teams.
Analysis | States are still trying to ban trans youths from sports. Here’s what you need to know.
In 2021, lawmakers in 36 states have filed over 75 bills that would ban transgender youths from school-sponsored sports consistent with their gender identities. In nine states, these bills have become law. This post explains what is at stake. What’s the recent history? Over the past 15 years, anti-LGBTQ+ advocacy groups and lawmakers targeted transgender people’s access to restrooms and identification documents that match their gender identities.
Caster Semenya And ‘Sex Testing’ In Women’s Sports
Source: Francois Nel / Getty A yearslong saga between a middle-distance runner and her sport’s ruling body may be nearing something that resembles a conclusion. In 2018, the International Association of Athletics Federations dictated that female runners with naturally occurring high testosterone levels and specific “differences of sex development” must lower their testosterone in order to compete in events ranging from 400 meters to one mile.
Caster Semenya's Impossible Situation: Testosterone Gets Special Scrutiny But Doesn't Necessarily Make Her Faster
You are here: Home / Sports / Caster Semenya’s Impossible Situation: Testosterone Gets Special Scrutiny But Doesn’t Necessarily Make Her Faster A yearslong saga between a middle-distance runner and her sport’s ruling body may be nearing something that resembles a conclusion.
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