“…In the context of sport, which possesses Eurocentric, colonial, and white origins (Carrington, 2015; Clevenger, 2017), racialized typologies, including those pertaining to sex and gender, are instrumental to techniques of (white) governmentality (e.g. policies) to both “mediate the experiences of the Blackened body” (Batelaan and Abdel-Shehid, 2021; Dar and Ibrahim, 2019: 1242) and biologize racial differences (Wynter, 2003). Entangled with “othered” social identities of sex, gender, sexuality, and nationality, “blackness designates a changing system of unequal power structures” (Weheliye, 2014: 4) which construct, regulate, and uphold normative standards based on white, male, European diasporic bodies (Wynter, 2003).…”