You don't see women becoming more buff as a good thing for women?
I don't see normalizing this as benefiting women at all. "not try as hard"? They can try as hard as they like but when their opponent have a clear biological advantage it's not going to matter much.
You act like Gregarious Trending wouldn't have an impact on society. To leave things as they were by comparison, women being treated as "weaker" risks neotenizing them further overtime, making the gap become even bigger. You instead end up with people wanting to breed with weak, compliant women, which with that and internalized misogyny then lends to that becoming the next generation of people.
Even if it doesn't, then we can enter the Transhumanism argument of robot parts and experimental steroids.But what you're suggesting only benefits men I can't believe that you would be like "what if we could just have women try harder?" as if the problem doesn't lie with the transgendered dudes not trying harder in their male section. They place last in Mens sports, switch over to womens where they have an advantage and place more favorably but you want women to try harder? Shut up.
Your answer is to treat women as the lesser sex.
No what I'm suggesting is that trans women have a separate category for them to compete in.
And transmen, and if I were to continue on with this line of questioning I'm beginning to think you don't think a cis-woman should be allowed to compete against cis-men.
What you're suggesting is that trans woman should be allowed to play in women's sports and that natal women should be made to catch up or try harder so that they could include these men in their sports.
I'm suggesting that, rather than allow transwomen to play in women's sports that we remove the antiquated gender divide in sports that serves to further misogynistic interests by instead lumping all people together, then giving society time to breed people into that model.
Learned helplessness lends to Neotenizing, and through expecting women to not be big and tough you further the stigma that makes it become worse than it could be.