Australian sports executive upset about breaker Raygun's mocking 

During breaking's Olympic debut, Rachael Gunn, also known as b-girl Raygun, was eliminated in her round-robin matches. 

Rachael Gunn has been the target of criticism from Australia's Chef de Mission Anna Meares, following her performance in the sport's Olympic debut in Paris, when the breakdancer was made fun of both online and in the media.

Australian university instructor Gunn, 36, also known as "b-girl Raygun" among the fandom, lost all three of her round-robin matches on Friday with a total score of 54-0.

"I love Rachael, and I think that what has occurred on social media with trolls and keyboard warriors, and taking those comments and giving them airtime, has been really disappointing," Meares said during a news conference on Saturday. "Raygun is one of this Olympic team's most beloved members. She has enthusiastically represented the Olympic team and the Olympic spirit. And I adore her bravery beyond measure. I adore her persona, and I'm sad for her that she's been targeted for such a vicious attack."

Gunn, who was competing against some half-age b-girls, rapidly rose to stardom on the internet. Her unorthodox maneuvers failed miserably, falling short of her opponents' level of expertise.

Gunn once stood, lifted one leg, and leaned back, her arms tucked in behind her ears. At another she was on her side, reaching for her toes, then turned over and repeated what was called "the kangaroo."

"I was never going to beat these girls on what they do best -- their power moves," Gunn stated. "What I bring is creativity."