Mathematics at California School at High School did not allow the second place with a sexual converting competition that prevents them from standing in the lead on the platform during the placement in the course of the state and play.
16 -year -old Reese Hogan crowned the second place in the triple jump in the southern section CIF on Saturday – despite his record a new personal record for itself and the Crean Luthern high school at a height of 37 feet and 2 inches.
He stands primarily, the athlete of Junior Trisk Hernandez of Valley of Joroba, who won the title in the long jump for girls and triple jumping, with competitors to take pictures on the platform.
However, with the clearance of athletes, Hogan seized this moment, walked at the top of the first place, smiled, and proudly put forward a picture.
Her actions were praised by the former NCAA swimmers and conservative influential Riley Jins, who was called Hogan, the “real” triple jump champion.
“When the boy got out of the platform, she assumed her right place as a hero. The crowd erupted with applause,” Genins posted on X.
“This is the way. Congratulations to Ries Hogan, the real hero !!!”
In another publication, Gens – who was designed to fame after publicly criticizing her competitor, called on Trans Leah Thomas – to Hernandez for being “fraud”.
She wrote on X.
Hernandez defeated Hogan in the triple jump, and hit her with more than four feet, SPORTS Illustrated.
Hogan was one of a number of athletes for girls in secondary schools in California who protested at the front of Section 3 of the CIF at Yuraba Linda High School on May 10 by wearing “Protect Girls Sports”, according to Fox News.
The shirts were opposed by the officials, who claimed that they made Hogan and others remove them to compete in the post -season track meeting.
I told the executing competitors that officials in the meeting told them to remove their shirts immediately and not allow them to take them to another place.
Secondary school mathematics claimed that officials made them remove their shirts immediately, under their supervision, and did not give any time or additional opportunities to do so elsewhere.
Hogan claimed that the officials made it and the others feel that if they did not remove the shirts, they will be excluded.
Hogan said: “This did not say, but it was implicit that if my shirt did not come out after that and there, it is likely that something will happen in my place, this matter did not say.”
“Over the day, there was a kind of a little more striking … they became more hostile with their voices … they never said anything about the lack of eligibility, but that was implicit through the tone of their voice and the way they said things.”
CIF confirmed that the incidents occurred and said that the girls were wearing school uniforms under their shirts.
“According to the qualifying bulletin in the CIF Southern section, all athletes should wear a suitable costume, the uniform is released,” CIF told Fox News in a statement.
“The athletes were asked to comply with this while they were in the event area in the field, where they were wearing the aforementioned shirts on their uniforms issued by the school.”
However, the witnesses in this event claimed that officials did not submit the same requests to athletes who wear other uniform shirts without the “Protect Girls Sports” message.
There were no reports that Hogan or other athletes wore shirts in the southern section CIF on Saturday.
Hernandez, who is currently holding the first signs of the long and tripartite jumps of the state, is now qualified to meet the masters of the southern section CIF, which was held on May 24.
