A bid by the co-captain of San Jose State University’s women’s volleyball team to get a purportedly transgender teammate banned from the Mountain West Conference Championship has failed. Co-captain Brooke Slusser and her co-plaintiffs waited too long to seek an emergency court order barring the player from the tournament,

A federal judge ruled that the player, who is at the center of a controversy over transgender athletes, can participate in a women’s volleyball conference tournament this week.

A judge has rejected a request to block a San Jose State women's volleyball team member from playing in a conference tournament on grounds that she's transgender.

The suit was filed on behalf of players who claimed it was unfair and physically unsafe for them to play against a purportedly transgender athlete.

A federal judge denied emergency injunctive relief despite complaints from competitors who object to the Spartans player's participation on the grounds that she is transgender.

San Jose State has not confirmed whether the women's volleyball team includes a transgender player, citing educational privacy laws.

A transgender player on the San Jose State women’s volleyball team will be allowed to compete in the Mountain West Championship this week.

San Jose State's volleyball team is currently guaranteed to face a team in the upcoming Mountain West Tournament that has already forfeited to it.

In the athletic arena, proponents and opponents of transgender women in women’s sports disagree not only on human biology and who gets protected under federal anti-discrimination law, but on

Brooke Slusser, a co-captain on the San Jose State Women's Volleyball team, is in her senior year and she's getting more attention for what she's doing off the court than her performance on it, but she wouldn't change that.

The Spartans' semifinal opponent is one of the teams that forfeited earlier—will history repeat itself in the Mountain West Tournament?