The 800-meter runner Caster Semenya was forced to medicate down his high testosterone values ​​after a multi-year run with several legal bodies involved.

Now, the Radio Sports reports that the Swedish Football Association is considering introducing gender tests for women players.

- It's about having a protected women's class, says SvFF's chief lawyer Anders Hübinette to Radio Sports.

Not on the agenda

But that doesn't seem to be a reality in Swedish ice hockey, right now anyway.

- The issue of gender testing is not currently on the agenda in Swedish ice hockey, says the Swedish Ice Hockey Association's chairman Anders Larsson to SVT Sport, and develops:

- The issue of gender affiliation is more complex than one might think at first glance. Our starting point is to follow society and medical science as well as the guidelines we get from our international federation as well as the National Sports Association, says Anders Larsson.

"Important for us"

The National Sports Federation is not prepared to develop measurement methods for gender affiliation.

- Now it is possible to measure testosterone, but on the day we, for example, can measure mental ability, should we put restrictions on it? Or where do you draw the boundaries of what can be regarded as equal conditions, says Peter Mattsson, sports director at RF, to Radio Sports.

Anders Larsson:

- For example, we have had players who previously identified themselves with a different gender than they do today. That is why it is important for us to participate in the Sports Association's work on this issue. But as I said, the issue of gender testing is not on our agenda today.