Probably the biggest cheat and most selfish male in swiming is male misogynist Lia Thomas. Former University of Kentucky swimmer Riley Gaines slammed former University of Pennsylvania swimmer Lia Thomas by calling the transgender athlete "an arrogant cheat" who "stole a national title."

Gaines went after Thomas, whom she competed against in the NCAA swimming championships in 2022, in a tweet Sunday.

LIA THOMAS COMPETITOR RILEY GAINES BLASTS THE 'SYSTEMIC ERADICATION OF WOMEN'

"Lia Thomas is not a brave, courageous woman who EARNED a national title," Gaines wrote.

Gaines went on to describe Thomas as "an arrogant, cheat who STOLE a national title from a hardworking, deserving woman," saying that the "[NCAA] is responsible."

The 12-time NCAA All-American swimmer made the comments against Thomas in response to a segment on ESPN which honored the transgender swimmer as part of its Women's History Month celebrations. Gaines, who works as a spokeswoman for the Independent Women's Forum, has previously spoken out against Thomas and said she feels an obligation to do so since no one else would.

William Bock has the balls to stand up to cheating males like Lia Thomas. A top NCAA official has stepped down from his position, in relation to the transgender athletes policy.

William Bock, a top official for the NCAA, announced his resignation via a letter to president Charlie Baker. Bock, who was part of the NCAA's Committee on Infractions, cited the transgender athlete policy as part of the reason for his decision.

“Although I may not have agreed with the wisdom of every rule in the NCAA rulebook, I believed the intent behind the NCAA’s rules was competitive fairness and protection of equal opportunities for student-athletes,” Bock wrote.

“This conviction has changed as I have watched the NCAA double down on regressive policies which discriminate against female student-athletes.”

Bock said that he began to have concerns back in 2022, when then-Penn swimmer Lia Thomas was succeeding in the women's division. Thomas, a transgender athlete, joined the women's team after previously competing for the men's team.

“There’s a lot of biological development that starts at birth that allows you to maximize testosterone, and those changes that you get through development — they don’t go away,” Bock said.