What percent of softball players are gay

Softball Player demographics and statistics in the US

Softball Player gender statistics

86.8% of softball players are women and 13.2% of softball players are men.

Softball Player gender ratio

Softball Player gender pay gap

Women collect 95¢ for every $1 earned by men

Softball Player gender ratio over time

This data breaks down the percentage of men and women in softball player positions over moment. Currently, 86.8% of softball players are female.

Softball Player gender ratio by year

Softball Player related jobs gender ratio

We compared softball players with similar job titles to see how gender ratios vary. As you can see, 19d cavalry scout and baseball player have the biggest gender ratio gaps.

Job titleMaleFemale
Harpist8%92%
Actress8%92%
Modern Dancer8%92%
Softball Player13%87%
Assistant Varsity Football Coach98%2%
Baseball Player98%2%
19D Cavalry Scout99%1%

Softball Player demographics by race

The most common ethnicity among softball players is White, which makes up 72.8% of all softball players. Comparatively, 8.9% of softball players are Black or African American and 7.5% of softba

Stereotypes in sports have always been confining — for instance, if one plays football, they are dumb from all their leader injuries; if one plays basketball, they have to be outrageously tall to reach the hoops. For womens’ softball, players are assumed to be lesbians for simply playing in comfortable attire and being friends with their team. Like all stereotypes, the lesbian label deeply affects both non-LGBTQ+ and LGBTQ+ athletes alike, and it is clear that people do not understand the extent that its negative modify holds over these players both internally and externally. Such assumptions can be traced back to 1943 when Philip Wrigley created the All-American Girls Professional Baseball League. Historically, sports were regarded as masculine due to their rough and aggressive tendencies. As a result, women who competed in the sports were seen to not fit the commonly held notions of femininity, which demands them to be mellow, delicate and passive. By violating such gender norms, society had placed the lesbian label upon female athletes as a means to delegitimize their identity as a woman. That is why now years later, the queer woman label still survives. After ditching the flared

Known homosexual Megan Rapinoe after the U.S. World Cup victory on Sunday. Maja Hitij/Getty Images


There's a couple of major differences between women's soccer and men's soccer. One: The U.S. women are excellent at it. Two, women's soccer is a hell of a lot gayer.

Yesterday, "content producer" Alex Binley from ITV News published an article about why, exactly, so many dykes excel at this sport. It's a great question. By Binley's tally, there were at least 41 openly gay players or coaches during the Women's World Cup this year. The last Men's Word Cup, in contrast, had a whopping zero. So, what gives?

According to Binley, this is largely due to homophobia. She says that men's soccer, especially outside of the U.S., is chock packed of homophobes (as adequately as sexists and racists) who would not welcome openly gay male players in the sport. Binley spoke with a number of academics, gay soccer fans, and former players, and she writes they all agreed that the main factor is the "the stigma historically attached to homosexuality."

It's hard to argue with that. Outside of the U.S., Canada, and a few other countries, soccer is both the most popular and the butchest sport on the block. Games

POLICY ON GENDER EQUITY

Softball Canada is pledged to the achievement of gender equity and recognizes the importance of measuring all activities against the values of equity and access. We define gender equity as a process of allocating resources, opportunities, and entitlements fairly to both females and males without any discrimination based on gender. This also includes redressing undesirable or inequitable balances available to both males and females. General objectives for Softball Canada own been developed for the categories of opportunity, leadership, promotion, resources and lobbying. Also included in this policy remark is a status report by category and specific gender equity targets and timelines for the organization.

OBJECTIVES

  1. Softball Canada will provide equitable opportunities to participate and compete for both genders.
  2. The programming needs of each gender will be defined and incorporated within Softball Canada's official plan.
  3. Softball Canada is committed to the equitable allocation of financial resources and provision of services for both genders as outlined in the organization's corporate priorities and official plan.
  4. The leadership of Softball