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Dr. Dre reveals which sport he wants to compete in at the 2028 Olympic Games and criticizes his funny breakdancing performance at the Paris Games: “I don’t know how that happened!”
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Dr. Dre reveals which sport he wants to compete in at the 2028 Olympic Games and criticizes his funny breakdancing performance at the Paris Games: “I don’t know how that happened!”

Dr. Dre has built an incredibly successful music career – but now he wants to try his hand at the next Olympic Games.

After watching the games in Paris, the 59-year-old rapper and producer is tempted to try his hand at archery.

“I’m dead serious,” he told Entertainment Tonight.

Dr. Dre explained that he first discovered the sport in middle school and now trains in his backyard.

“I stopped for a while and my son bought me a set … so I set it up in my backyard,” he said.

Dr. Dre reveals which sport he wants to compete in at the 2028 Olympic Games and criticizes his funny breakdancing performance at the Paris Games: “I don’t know how that happened!”

Dr. Dre has announced that he wants to try to qualify for the 2028 Olympic Games in LA in archery

Raygun's maneuvers at the Paris Olympics, such as the

Raygun’s maneuvers at the Paris Olympics, such as the “Kangaroo,” have caused a stir online

“And I heard that to qualify for the Olympics you have to be 77 feet, and I train at 90. Wouldn’t that be interesting to go there? Especially if it’s here in LA, and win a gold medal.

He added: “I feel like I can do anything.”

The founder of Beats by Dre also commented on the breakdancing debacle at the Olympic Games, where Australian dancer Raygun caused a sensation with her disastrous routines in which she failed to score a single point against her three opponents.

“I didn’t like that. There are so many great breakdancers and I don’t know why they let that person do it,” said Dr. Dre.

“It was funny, I laughed a few times. But what the hell? … I don’t know how that happened.”

The 36-year-old’s controversial performance included kangaroo jumps, snake slides and even the legendary Australian “sprinkler” move.

Since her routine, it has also come to light that she also holds a doctorate in her sport and is a lecturer at Macquarie University in Australia.

Critics wondered how she even qualified for the Olympics, even though the dancer – whose real name is Rachael Gunn – posted an online post reading, “Don’t be afraid to be different.”

Regardless, she will not be competing in the 2028 Olympics as it was announced that breakdancing will not be a focus at the LA Games.

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