An SJSU trans volleyball player was shuffled by the team in a match-winning match after her teammates complained about the insertion injury

The San Jose State volleyball team jumped into first place in the Mountain West on Saturday after transgender player Blaire Fleming had 24 kills, including a dramatic game-winning hit against Colorado State.

Fleming's outstanding performance came just days after players from the team and around the conference filed a lawsuit alleging the risk and unfair advantage natural men can have over other women's volleyball players. But that didn't stop the whole team from running to Fleming on the field to celebrate the player's victory.

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In the deciding fifth set, Fleming set San Jose State up for the win with a late spike. Then, Fleming made the final serve, which was mishandled by Colorado State's Kate Yoshimoto, and won. And then, in a moment of unbridled competitive adrenaline, all of Fleming's teammates, including players Brooke Slusser, Chandler Manusky and others on the roster, quickly jumped into the team's celebration.

Slusser and Manusky allege that Fleming conspired with Colorado State's Malaya Jones to shoot Slusser in the face during the first meeting between the two teams on Oct. 3, according to the lawsuit.

“Manusky said that at Jones' residence, Fleming shared with Jones a look at the CSU-FC game and discussed Fleming's pitching.[ing] game' and how they were going to stop Jones from 'blasting' Slusser and 'blasting' him in the face during the game,” court documents said.

“Manusky also said Fleming said, 'I'm going to leave the court open,' which would allow Malaya Jones to open the gun to try to 'blast Slusser,' that is, to try to hit Brooke Slusser in the face with the ball.”

Slusser appeared on Fox News Channel's “The Ingram Angle” Friday night to further speak out against Fleming's presence on the team and the university and the Mountain West for allowing it.

“After finding out that they were planning to give each other our scouting reports and leave the block down so the ball could be thrown to me easily during the game, I was surprised to find out that information. It was incredibly crazy,” Slusser said.

One day later, Slusser and Fleming, two seniors, appeared on the court for the team's senior day and played as regular volleyball teammates. Fleming even got a big cheer from the San Jose State crowd during the big day ceremony.

Fans in the audience held signs that read “courage to fight, courage to win,” and “stop the haters.”

Despite accusations of danger and unfair benefits from Fleming's presence on the team, Slusser and Manusky contributed to a game plan that was based on stopping Fleming from delivering powerful spikes.

INSIDE SAN JOSE STATE POLICE'S FIGHT TO PROTECT FEMALE PLAYERS THREATENED BY THE TRANSAS CULTURE WAR

Fleming led the game with 24 kills, 56 total attacks and 10 errors. Fleming fell shy of committing himself to his work.

Slusser previously joined a lawsuit earlier this year, led by former college swimmer Riley Gaines, against the NCAA over the organization's gender identity policies that allowed Fleming to join the team without other players knowing the athlete's natural birth gender.

“Brooke estimated that Fleming's spikes were traveling upwards of 80 mph, which was the fastest he had ever seen a woman hit a volleyball,” Slusser's complaint said. “The girls did their best to avoid Fleming's spikes but they couldn't fully defend themselves.”

Fleming previously set the John Champe High School single-game record with 30 kills in a game and the single-season record 266 kills for the school's girls volleyball team. Photos from the athlete Hudl page of a school-record 30-kill game in September 2019 shows how Fleming's spikes have decreased at the high school level against female opponents.

President Trump even went out of his way to comment on a video of one of Fleming's plays where the player hit the ball to San Diego State's Keira Herron in a game earlier this season.

“I saw a slam. It was a slam. I've never seen a ball hit that hard,” Trump said during a Fox News town hall. “But some people, even in volleyball, they've been playing forever — I mean, they've been hurt so bad. Women playing men.”

The latest lawsuit, filed against San Jose State and the Mountain West Conference, alleges other players were passed over for scholarships in favor of Fleming.

Fleming received a full scholarship, while the living woman, Alyssa Sugai, did not receive a scholarship and says she was told by coaches that she was not “physical” enough as a player compared to Fleming. Sugai is now part of the lawsuit and is seeking financial compensation after the decision to give Fleming a scholarship instead caused Sugai to stop playing volleyball, leading to severe depression.

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Former San Jose State player Elle Patterson is also part of the lawsuit and claims she did not receive a scholarship. Patterson also played behind Fleming and says the university did not honor previous scholarship promises to him for the 2023 and 2024 seasons. Patterson says he even paid full tuition to play in 2023 after being told he would receive a scholarship for 2024. However, even this plan was not successful, he says.

San Jose State previously addressed the allegations in a statement sent to Fox News Digital.

“The safety and well-being of our student-athletes and staff is of the utmost importance to us. The university has taken and will continue to take many steps to provide safety, support and resources to all team members as the program moves through this difficult time,” the statement said.

“San Jose State takes all reports and complaints seriously, but we cannot provide any information about confidential complaints and reports out of respect for those involved and due to federal and state privacy laws.

“The university is also concerned about the many errors in the press but cannot comment further on the privacy rights of all parties involved. We will continue to respect the privacy of our staff and students. We require and expect that all our staff comply with our standards, policies and applicable laws regarding student and staff privacy.”

The team has just one game left in the regular season with a meeting with Fresno State scheduled for Tuesday. Questions remain about the team's postseason prospects.

San Jose State had a seven-game losing streak during the controversy involving Fleming. Southern Utah, Boise State, Utah State, Wyoming and Nevada all declined to face the Spartans. Boise State and Wyoming lost two matches each, losing more often than not to compete against Fleming.

And now, standing alone in first place in the conference, the Spartans are set to be the top seed in the Mountain West tournament, which begins on November 27.

Slusser told Fox News Digital in an exclusive interview that he and his teammates were confused about what a potential postseason run might look like as they navigated the scorned locker room.

“We're just wondering, will the teams play with us, when, when we go there? Because of everything that happened this season,” said Slusser. “It seems like every few days it's going to be a good day and everything is normal, and then something else happens. So, really, I think everybody just takes things day by day and takes the punches as they come.”

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