lia thomas

It’s shaping up to be a banner Women’s History Month.

For the patriarchy, that is.

Last week, Leigh Finke, a recently elected trans rep from Minnesota was honored by USA Today as one of its “Women of the Year,” while champion cyclocross rider Hannah Arensman quit after losing to a trans woman. Days later, trans cyclist Tiffany Thomas won an NYC race, proclaiming that her jersey made her “feel like a superhero.”

Well, you don’t need a cape imbued with magical powers when you’re a biological man competing against biological women, do you?

The soaring testosterone that accompanies male puberty and increases muscle mass and strength is the obvious “superpower.” As we know, hormone therapy doesn’t necessarily eliminate those genetic advantages.

Yes, the trans invasion of women’s sports is still on the march.

The issue of trans athletes competing against biological girls first reared its head on the high school tracks of Connecticut back in 2018.

Two transgender runners started edging out females for numerous state titles, which prompted some of the girls to speak out and take unsuccessful legal action against the obvious unfair nature of adding biological males to the mix.

As it sparked a national debate, people who showed concern for its implications on girls’ sports were disparaged with the ye ole ‘phobic tag.

Soon, the door was opened for biological males to trounce girls, from high school to the elite level.

This hot-potato controversy spread into college swimming with Lia Thomas, a middling-at-best male swimmer at UPenn, who transitioned to female. At 6-foot-1, Thomas towered over and pulverized the new competition.

Last June, Ricci Tres, a 29-year-old trans skateboarder beat a 13-year-old girl in an NYC contest, evoking Kramer in “Seinfeld” dominating a bunch of kids in karate.

At this point, the trans debate has touched nearly every niche competitive pursuit, including cycling, weightlifting, disc golf and high school volleyball and basketball.

But it hasn’t truly hit the major sports, like tennis, basketball or soccer, where it will surely leave a mark on the “future is female” crowd if a beloved top-ranked tennis player is defeated at the US…