1/5 As the Supreme Court hearing approaches, here are a few sobering facts regarding boys participating in girls' sports in the United States: At the collegiate, high school, and middle school level in the United States, at 105 least unique institutions bound by Title IX regulations have allowed male athletes to participate in competitions and on teams meant for female athletes. At least 179 males have been reported, and of the 143 who are known by name, they have participated in over 2,971 events, winning at least 1,558 and placing top 3 in 889. They have won 5 national championship titles, 43 state championship titles, 141 conference championship titles, 37 regional and sectional titles, and have taken over 242 invitational gold medals. In all, they have stolen at least 855 top three medals at major championship and invitational meets and large tournaments. They have disrupted at least 2,029 top three medals, meaning up to 2,029 female athletes did not fairly receive their rightful gold, silver, or bronze medal or trophy. As many state and national championship events award medals to 8th place, the total number of disrupted and stolen medals is much larger. These men and boys have qualified for 42 national and 217 state championship events, depriving a female athlete or team their rightfully earned opportunity to compete in each. They have set and reset "female" records at least 166 times and currently hold at least 125 unique records. They have stolen at least 280 honors and awards meant for female athletes. These numbers do not count the large number of male athletes who do not identify as "trans" who have participated in girls' sports in Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, who have also stolen awards, state championship medals, and have broken records. To date, there has not been a single female "trans"-identified athlete participating in boys' sports who has been known to have won a medal, let alone a state or national championship title.