While lack of access, stereotypes, and discrimination are common barriers, equal opportunities are generally not considered a barrier.

Title IX aimed to ensure equal opportunities for both sexes in education and sports.

The first women's-only Olympic Games were held in Paris, France, in 1922.

The gender gap in sports media refers to the disproportionately low coverage of women's sports compared to men's sports.

While stereotypes about athleticism, emotions, and competitiveness exist, the focus on appearance is not a common stereotype associated with female athletes.

Sexual objectification refers to the portrayal of women's bodies as objects of sexual desire, often disregarding their athletic achievements.

While discrimination, lack of access, and misgendering are common challenges, equal opportunities are generally not considered a challenge.

Sex classification refers to the process of dividing athletes into different categories based on their biological sex or gender identity.

While the other arguments are commonly used, the athlete's gender identity is not a valid reason for exclusion.

The gender pay gap in sports refers to the disparity in earnings between male and female athletes.

While the other strategies are commonly used, encouraging women in leadership roles is not a direct strategy for promoting gender equality in sports.

Sports inequality refers to the disparity in resources, opportunities, and recognition between men's and women's sports.

While the other initiatives are aimed at increasing female participation, equal pay is not directly related to participation.

Sportswashing refers to the use of sports to improve a country's or organization's reputation, often to掩盖 negative aspects.

While the other challenges are common, equal representation is generally not considered a challenge.