In recent years, male students and staff disciplined for sexual harassment have brought Title IX lawsuits against their schools, arguing that they experienced anti-male gender discrimination. Several circuits have allowed these students’ reverse-discrimination suits to sidestep the usual barriers erected to throw traditional civil rights suits out of court. Specifically, these courts have allowed these plaintiffs, and these plaintiffs alone, to treat alleged mistreatment of a non-sex-based class as sex discrimination; to ignore strict, judicially-imposed limits on the use of comparators to show discrimination; and to rely on evidence of alleged bias lacking any nexus to an adverse action. This Article traces an emerging trend among lower courts by which Title IX has become a more powerful tool for men accused of sexual harassment than for victims and other members of marginalized groups.