It’s pretty hilarious that you think trying to support trans people’s rights equals misogyny. Especially given more women are supportive of trans people than men, and most people who are anti actually misogynistic policies like anti-abortion are also against trans rights.
Trans people don’t want to compete in a third category a) because there’s barely any trans people in the first place let alone professional sports people so it’s basically a pointless competition b) they were never consulted in the first place so this was a token gesture at best, and c) they most likely don’t want to be treated like some kind of ‘third’ category anyway when they’re men and women.
I don’t have all the answers either but this certainly wasn’t the one. But equating inclusion with misogyny is a pretty silly stance.
Ah right on cue - weren't you hysterically bleating not long ago that everyone who opposes inclusion of trans athletes in female sports was transphobic?
Anyway, to your abc -
a) It doesn't matter if there are enough trans athletes - once upon a time there weren't any female athletes, and then there were. There were no paralympic athletes and then there were. You don't go from 0-100 overnight and the way demographics are changing the trans athlete wedge will only grow thicker in the years to come.
b) It isn't a token gesture - it's a sporting body creating a space for trans athletes to compete whilst maintaining the integrity and competition in female athlete spaces. This open category hasn't come out of a vacuum - we've seen over the years the records, spaces been taken away from female athletes, so this is a result of that. You may not think it's the best solution, but for female athletes, it most certainly is.
c) They're not men and women in the sporting arena though - they are biological men and biological women and that comes with distinct and inherent differences in sport.