Hawaii track star Cynthia Monteleone is not on Wikipedia. She is fighting for fairness for women in sports along with her daughter.
Monteleone is a former professional track athlete, world champion track athlete, 400 meters world champion, and Team USA Masters runner. She won against the trans runner, Yanelle Del Mar Zape, at the 2018 World Masters Athletics Championships.
She voiced her concerns after Yanelle beat her teammate at the 2019 World Championship indoor meet. Cynthia was asked to keep her mouth shut by the USA Track and Field administrators. She is now trying to advocate for a level playing field.
Who Is Cynthia Monteleone? Wikipedia And Age Details Revealed
Cynthia Monteleone is not on Wikipedia. But she has a website of her own, where one can read about her training and bio details.
Under coaches Steve Coleman and Hazel Yaun, she competed at the state level in New York for Liberty High School.
Cynthia stepped into the blocks for a Division I East Coast School, UNC-Wilmington, as a collegiate athlete. She specialized in the 400, 200, 4×100, and 4×400 relays under Coach Jim Sprecher.
Monteleone’s current age is 45 years. She is a world champion track and field star who raised concerns about the advantages the trans athletes have when competing in women’s sports.
The world champion in the 400m and one of the US’ foremost Masters athletes disclosed that her team had asked her to not complain about the issue, reports Daily Mail.
Cynthia considers her family, coaches, Team USA teammates, USATF Hawaii, and club team to be her constant support.
Who Is Cynthia Monteleone Husband?
Cynthia Monteleone and her husband Zane have a business together. She began racing again after twenty years of hanging her spikes.
Monteleone and her husband are parents to three wonderful children. She lives with her family in Hawaii. She never thought that she would have time and energy to race again after starting a family.
Meet Cynthia Monteleone Daughter
Cynthia Monteleone’s daughter, Margaret Oneal Monteleone, is currently studying at St. Anthony School, Maui, Hawaii.
Margaret had to compete against a biological male in the high school track last year. She got placed second behind the transgender athlete, reports Independent Women’s Forum.
Both Cynthia and her daughter are telling the stories of competing against biological men in women’s tracks. They have called it unfair and are speaking up and fighting to save women’s sports.