here are the sources needed 
NCAA coaches’ perceptions of the inclusion of transgender athletes: a qualitative analysis
Author: Macey L. Arnold is a Counseling Psychology Doctoral Student at University of North Texas
Macey L. Arnold, Kasey Chambers & Trent A. Petrie (23 Nov 2023): NCAA coaches’ perceptions of the inclusion of transgender athletes: a qualitative analysis, Sport, Education and Society, DOI: 10.1080/13573322.2023.2283078
Sport, Education and Society is an international journal which provides a focal point for the publication of social science research on pedagogy, policy and the body in society and the wide range of associated social, cultural, political and ethical issues in physical activity, sport and health, posted on Taylor and Francis online. Sport, Education and Society encourages contributions not only from social scientists and educationalists studying the relationships between pedagogy, ‘the body’ and society, but from all pr​​ofessionals with interests in theoretical and empirical interests relating to policy, curriculum, social inclusion, equity and identity, and progressive educational development in physical activity, health and sport.
8/10. I would say that the way they go about getting their data and gathering their information is from a very unbiased view and overall comes out as a good source.
Transgender Inclusion in Sport
Author: George B. Cunningham works at the Center for Sport Management Research and Education, Department of Health and Kinesiology, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX, USA
Cunningham, George B., Risa Isard, and E. Nicole Melton. “Transgender Inclusion in Sport”. Kinesiology Review 11.1 (2022): 64-70. . Web. 1 Apr. 2024.
Questions about transgender individuals’ place in sport persist. Therefore, the purpose of this paper was to focus on transgender inclusion in sport. Drawing from varied perspectives, the authors present five reasons for inclusion, basing their arguments on sport as a human right, fairness, gendered notions of athleticism, well-being, and economics. The authors then present a multilevel model for including transgender athletes, coaches, and administrators in sport, identifying factors at the macro-, meso-, and micro-levels of analysis.
9/10. Recent, easy to read, well planned out 
Integrating Transwomen and Female Athletes with Differences of Sex Development (DSD) into Elite Competition: The FIMS 2021 Consensus Statement
Author: Blair R. Hamilton Centre for Stress and Age-Related Disease, University of Brighton, Brighton, UK The Gender Identity Clinic Tavistock and Portman NHS Foundation Trust, London, UK
Hamilton, B.R., Lima, G., Barrett, J. et al. Integrating Transwomen and Female Athletes with Differences of Sex Development (DSD) into Elite Competition: The FIMS 2021 Consensus Statement. Sports Med 51, 1401–1415 (2021). 
It is an article, published on springer link, 
7.5/10. I dont fully trust this one, but I think it does a really good job at breaking down how previous methods used for deciding whether or not certain people can or cannot participate in sports were wrong.
Inclusion, fairness and non-discrimination in sport: a wider lens
Author: Sheree Bekker Centre for Health and Injury and Illness Prevention in Sport, Department for Health, University of Bath, Bath, UK
Bekker S, Storr R, Posbergh AInclusion, fairness and non-discrimination in sport: a wider lensBritish Journal of Sports Medicine 2022;56:1064-1065.
Sport and Exercise Medicine (SEM) practitioners have, in recent years, taken a leading role in two immensely important areas of research and practice: safeguarding athletes1 and athlete mental health.2 We, as a field, recognise that these intertwined, pressing and growing concerns are becoming more visible thanks to the power of athlete voice. Driven by affected stakeholders (athletes) who have experienced harm, and resultant increased legal and social pressure, in March 2020 the IOC recognised harassment and abuse as a current human rights challenge.3 In doing so, the IOC drew on the 2016 IOC Consensus Statement on Harassment and Abuse1 and testimonies of affected athletes to recognise that LGBTQ+ (Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, Queer and other gender expansive people) athletes are at ‘particular risk of harm and structural discrimination’ in unique ways (eg, governance structures and policies that allow abuse to occur).3 As a result, the IOC took stock of how International Federations approached and applied eligibility regulations for women’s sport, particularly in light of scrutiny by United Nations (UN) bodies around the ‘severe harms’ that transgender women and women with sex variations were subjected to, including coerced surgeries3 4 (eg, medically unnecessary interventions performed to modify or remove atypical or ambiguous genitalia or internal sex organs or gender affirmative surgery done solely for the purposes of sports participation).
7/10. This source is a good perspective, and I like how they focus on the protection of the athletes 
Public Attitudes about Transgender Participation in Sports: The Roles of Gender, Gender Identity Conformity, and Sports Fandom
Author: Andrew R. Flores Department of Government, American University and The Williams Institute, UCLA School of Law, 4400 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC, 20016, USA
Flores, A.R., Haider-Markel, D.P., Lewis, D.C. et al. Public Attitudes about Transgender Participation in Sports: The Roles of Gender, Gender Identity Conformity, and Sports Fandom. Sex Roles 83, 382–398 (2020). https://doi.org/10.1007/s11199-019-01114-z
Sex Roles: A Journal of Research is a global, multidisciplinary, scholarly, social and behavioral science journal with a feminist perspective. It publishes original research reports as well as original theoretical papers and conceptual review articles that explore how gender organizes people’s lives and their surrounding worlds, including gender identities, belief systems, representations, interactions, relations, organizations, institutions, and statuses.
7/10. The sample size isnt very big, and it was from four years ago 
Who counts as a woman? A critical discourse analysis of petitions against the participation of transgender athletes in women’s sport
Author: Honorata Jakubowska Faculty of Sociology, Adam Mickiewicz University, Szamarzewskiego 89, 60-568 Poznań, Poland.
Jakubowska, H. (2024). Who counts as a woman? A critical discourse analysis of petitions against the participation of transgender athletes in women’s sport. International Review for the Sociology of Sport, 59(2), 203-221. https://doi-org.proxy.lib.uiowa.edu/10.1177/10126902231194570
This article aims to analyze the organizational anti-trans discourse on the presence of transgender athletes in women’s sport.
7/10. This article is based off of three other articles, which I trust, but I think it is very bold of them to conclude an answer based off of only those papers.