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Quinn became the first trans and non-binary player to take part in the Women's World Cup; but the future for trans and non-binary players is still unclear; as part of our Future of Football series we talk to those trying to make the game more inclusive. Nouhaila Benzina became the first player to wear a hijab while competing at a senior-level global tournament as Morocco beat South Korea in Adelaide.
Three African teams - Morocco, Nigeria and South Africa, have qualified for the round of 16, while women's football giants like Germany, Brazil and Canada have all been knocked out. As part of our Sky Sports' Future of Football series, we explore what the game will look like for trans and non-binary players in 20 years? Future of Football: What will tactics look like in 20 years? Tactical trends shaping the future of the Premier League. Future of Women's Football essential reading.
Future of Football: How could rules and laws change? In English football, gender eligibility for players over the age of 18 is decided on a case-by-case basis. Transgender women who want to play in women's football are required to show that their blood testosterone levels are "within the natal female range" for an "appropriate length of time so as to minimise any potential advantage".
There is a requirement that this is checked annually. An FA spokesperson told Sky Sports News : "We are passionate about celebrating and supporting the diversity of our national game. Our transgender policy has enabled many positive outcomes for people who wish to enjoy and play football either in their affirmed gender or in a safe and inclusive environment.
This important subject is complex and is constantly evolving, and as a result, like many other national governing bodies in sport, we are currently reviewing our transgender policy for English football. FIFA is also reviewing its gender eligibility regulations while taking guidance from legal, scientific and human rights experts. In , a review of non-elite sport in the UK found that "for many sports, the inclusion of transgender people, fairness and safety cannot co-exist in a single competitive model.