The 37-year-old’s unconventional routine at the Paris Olympics led to her being ridiculed and spawned conspiracy theories about how she qualified for the Games.

Australian breaker Rachael Gunn has told a Sydney radio station she plans to retire from competition. It’s just three months after her unconventional routine at the Paris Olympics led to ridicule and spawned conspiracy theories about how she qualified for the Games.

Australian B-girl Rachael Gunn said it would be “difficult” to compete now with the “level of scrutiny that’s going to be there,” although she still loved dancing.

"I'm not going to compete anymore," Gunn said during an appearance on the "Jimmy & Nath Show" on Australia's 2DayFM. "I was going to keep competing, for sure, but that seems really difficult for me to do now to approach a battle.

Rachael “Raygun” Gunn is hanging up her breakdancing shoes. The Australian competitive bgirl shared that her professional breaking career is over after receiving criticism over her 2024 Paris Olympics performance this summer.

Australian breaker Rachael “Raygun” Gunn, who rose to viral fame for her bewildering performance at the Paris Olympics, plans to retire from competition, she told a Sydney radio station Wednesday. The 37-year-old became the subject of widespread ridicule after her unorthodox Olympic routine,

Australian breakdancer Raygun just announced that her first Olympics would be her last. Raygun, 37, revealed on Tuesday, November 5, that she is retiring from professional competition following her viral 2024 Paris Olympics performance.

Australian breakdancer Rachael "Raygun" Gunn has announced her retirement from competition, citing a "really upsetting" backlash following her performance at the Paris Olympics.

Gunn received international derision in August when social media got a hold of her breaking routine, which featured a number of moves that could be described as unorthodox, at bes