According to a BBC Sport report, Britain's Jodie Burrage spoke about the online abuse she received after her recent defeat, and about why that abuse "no longer comes as a surprise" to her.
The headline of the BBC Sport piece attributes to Burrage a statement that she does not fear for her safety from online abuse, and it links that view to how accustomed people have become to such abuse. This report draws only on the headline and summary of the BBC Sport article, not on its full text.
The summary does not say which defeat Burrage was referring to, when it took place, or what the abuse contained. It also does not say which platforms the messages appeared on, or whether any of the abuse was reported to organizations or authorities. Those details are not stated in the material available for this story, and none is supplied here.
The BBC Sport article is listed with no author in the source material, so no reporter is named. The headline and summary, taken together, describe Burrage's account as one in which she is not fearful for her safety and in which the abuse is no longer unexpected to her.
No other outlet's reporting on Burrage's remarks was included in the material for this story, so the account here rests on a single source. Burrage is identified in the summary as Britain's player, and no further background on her recent results is given in the material provided.
Sources: BBC News: 'I don't fear for my safety from online abuse - because we're so used to it'.