How Raygun could be set to make MILLIONS from her Olympic fame - as expert reveals the rivers of gold that await<br />Dr Rachael Gunn, aka Raygun, bombed at the Olympics<br />Her unusual breaking performance has gone viral <br /><br />Australian Olympic breakdancer Raygun is poised to earn millions from her newfound fame, a marketing expert says.<br /><br />Rachael Gunn, 36, was catapulted into international stardom after she failed to score a point when breaking made its debut as an Olympic sport in Paris on Friday.<br /><br />The controversial performance featured kangaroo hopping, slithering like a snake and even using the iconic Aussie 'sprinkler' move.<br /><br /><br />The dance has sparked heated debate as critics question how she qualified to perform.<br /><br />However others including Prime Minister Anthony Albanese and Australia's Olympic chief Anna Meares, have rushed to her defence and say that Raygun epitomises the Aussie spirit of 'having a go'.<br /><br />Despite her polarising status, the Macquarie University lecturer, who holds a PhD in her sport, is undeniably the centre of attention, a factor that is likely to lead to lucrative endorsement deals.<br /><br />Marketing and public relations expert Max Markson said although she remains a contentious figure on her home soil, some of the world's biggest international companies will be eager to capitalise on her high profile.<br /><br />'She has an enormous brand,' he told Daily Mail Australia.<br /><br />
