Despite Boise State’s forfeiture, there were no other protests or displays during Saturday’s match. In comparison with the controversial season, SJSU’s final match was uneventful.

A federal court upheld a ruling that allows a San Jose State women's volleyball team member to play in Wednesday's Mountain West Conference tournament after teammates said she shouldn't be able to play because she is transgender.

San Jose State, which received six forfeit victories due to boycotts stemming from transgender athlete claims, is seeded second in the conference tournament. Now the Spartans will advance all the way to Saturday's championship match.

A federal judge in Colorado ruled Monday that an alleged transgender woman on the San Jose State volleyball team can continue to compete in the postseason following a national debate around SJSU’s volleyball team and a lawsuit against the Mountain West Conference.

Four Mountain West teams — Boise State, University of Wyoming, University of Nevada and Utah State — have forfeited against SJSU this season (totaling up to six matches). When some of those teams announced their forfeit, they acknowledged the conference policy and that they would be awarded a loss for the game, according to Crews.

The Spartans’ season finale sparks broader discussions about inclusion and evolving policies in female athletics.