Two unpleasant rumors about the drop of the sensation of teenage sprint are demolished by the furious star of the Olympic Aussie

The great Australian athletics John Steffensen has publicly defended the sensation drop of teenage sprint after unfounded rumors questioned his age and nationality.

The 17 -year -old star has become a family name in Australia in recent months, destroying the records and attracting global attention as its speed sees it compared to a young Bolt in Usain.

During the weekend fans in Queensland surprised to qualify the fastest time in the world this year.

However, some on social networks have chosen to question both their nationality and their age, instead of showing support to the Sprint phenomenon.

The completely unfounded statements, which Daily Mail Australia has chosen not to publish, have flooded social networks in recent weeks, and Steffensen has had enough.

“They can't believe that an Australian child is in notification to the world,” said Steffensen NOTS CORP.

John Steffensen has publicly defended the teenage sprinter drop (in the photo) after ugly online rumors questioned his age and nationality

Steffensen (in the photo with Papalinas Sarah) said that Australians must support the adolescent phenomenon instead of promoting shocking and unfounded rumors about him

'It's fun, I think people are questioning it. I think it's funny because essentially what they say is that their performances are so good that they have to arrive to find a reason for not true.

'But my advice for him and his team is to use it (the interrogation) as positive.

'See “, ask as many questions as you want because yes, I am Australia, yes, I am a small child and yes, I have put into account everyone.”

“Because you would be an absolute muppet to question how good it is and how good it can be.”

Steffensen wants Australians to understand what an exceptional talent drop is.

“I think, ultimately, that is what is exciting for everyone,” said Steffenson.

It's fun to see it. It is at the point where it is fun and exciting and the world is in warning and Australia has not had a legitimate sprinter since Matt Shirvington, Patrick Johnson and Peter Walsh, and have not done what this child is doing.

'The drop has done this to only 16, 17 and even if nothing happens from here, what the drop has done has established Sprint Australian for the future.

During the weekend, the drop surprised fans by describing the fastest time in the world this year

“We should be indebted to the work it has done because it has given us a belief that we can compete again with the best in the world.”

Many other Australians have also defended the adolescent on social networks.

An X user published: 'To the rest of the f ** k racist knuckles who affirm that the drop is not Australian because it turns out to be the ancestry of South Sudan, unless South Sudan annex Ipswich, Queensland before the drop was born, it is Australian.' '

Another replied: “Born and raised in Queensland, so he is an Australian.”

The next drop will compete at the Maurie plant meeting in Melbourne on March 29.