With a woman to look at culture from a Christian worldview, I'm John Stone Street with a point.

Recently, Missouri Senator Josh Holley questioned the new president of the NCAA, Charlie Baker,

about the association's policy regarding male athletes claiming to be women.

As part of his questioning, Holley repeated testimony he'd heard a few months earlier,

from Riley Gaines, the women swimmer who was forced with no warning to shower change

and compete alongside a man.

Neither she nor any of her teammates were ever notified beforehand, let alone ask for consent.

When Holley asked Baker, who started his new job after Gaines' experience about the current

NCAA policy, Baker first deflected and then he said he didn't believe that what happened

to Gaines would represent current policy.

All that politician speak aside, when asked under oath, Baker backed away from the NCAA's

previous approach.

That's good news.

Of course, only time will tell if the NCAA will actually stand up for women athletes.

Hopefully, the days of men intruding on women's sports and into their private spaces is

coming to an end.

For The Calls and Center, I'm John Stone Street.