So essentially, we're trying to establish how like what you just mentioned, happens, like when there's so much public support, but yet, there's still so much pushback from like the institutions and the organizations that hold all of these all this power. And the paper split up into two parts, the first one being normative femininity arguments, and the second one normative motherhood arguments. So the normative femininity, is talking about the qualities that are required by sports, historically, aren't the skills that are attributed to women by social norms. So like strength, or power and aggression, ability to strategize, versus something more graceful or delicate and accommodating. And that's why many times female athletes can be seen as breaking of the social norms. We can see that in the Olympics with uniforms, for example, that a lot of sports like a beach volleyball, the prefer the more feminized uniforms, but when the female athletes argue for to wear longer shorts, and there's pushback against that by the organization's when really there, there shouldn't be because it doesn't affect the actual ability to play at all. Are for example, in bodybuilding, bodybuilding, there's a femininity judging criteria, or even in professional magazines like Sports Illustrated, if you compare covers of male athletes versus covers of female athletes, the male athletes are seeing and doing their sport usually, but the female athletes are dressed up in some sort of formal outfit rather than doing what they're they have been doing to be on the cover in the first place. And with normative motherhood, it's a bit of an extension of that, that when athletes do become mothers, their career what their career necessitates, deviates from what society thinks of as traditional motherhood. So the continuation of being in the sport can often be seen as self serving, because it's a commonly held belief that a wrongly held belief that physical exertion is harmful to a growing fetus, but also with athletes commonly with athletes that are elite, but not at the financial level of stardom. So they are dependent on the money that they make from actively doing their sport when their baby is born. They are required to return to sport and then travel as a means of earning for livelihood for their families, and have to leave their baby at home and people think that quote unquote, good mothers should it on to prioritize their career for that they should stay at home with their children