Patrick Mahomes’ Mother Makes Strong Statement On Podcast
Randi Mahomes, the mother of NFL quarterback Patrick Mahomes, made her stance on transgender participation in women’s sports unmistakably clear during a recent appearance on the MOMetize podcast.
In the interview, Mahomes joined a growing number of Americans who have voiced concern over what they see as a fundamental issue of fairness and biological integrity in competitive athletics.
During her conversation with host Tirralan Watkins, Mahomes referenced the recent controversy involving AB Hernandez, a transgender high school athlete in California who has drawn national attention after outperforming female competitors at the state championship level. Mahomes responded to questions about equity in sports by pointing to biological distinctions between males and females.
Patrick Mahomes’ mom, Randi Mahomes, just spoke out against transgender athletes in women’s sports and stood up for women and girls:
“There is a difference in DNA… it’s not a fair matchup.”
Let’s all give Randi a huge “THANK YOU” for not bowing down to the Left. pic.twitter.com/AIrXdH2voR
— Danielle D’Souza Gill (@danielledsouzag) June 24, 2025
“Personally, from being a woman and a girl and doing co-ed teams throughout my life… there is a huge difference between male and female,” she said.
While expressing compassion for transgender individuals, she emphasized that the physical advantages stemming from male biology make it difficult to justify direct competition between transgender athletes and biological females.
Mahomes proposed an alternative: a separate league or competition category specifically for transgender athletes, suggesting such a model would preserve competitive integrity while acknowledging inclusion. “Women really need to be with women. And men need to be with men,” she added.
Her viewpoint echoes sentiments held by a significant majority of Americans. According to a 2024 Gallup poll, 69% of respondents oppose allowing transgender women—biological males—to compete in women’s sports. The number reflects a steadily rising concern among the general public about the future of women’s athletics, particularly at the high school and collegiate levels.
While some critics have dismissed opposition as discriminatory, proponents of sex-based divisions argue the issue is not about identity, but about maintaining fairness and protecting opportunities for female athletes.