A high school athlete who won not one but two titles in a recent state track meet is coming under fire as some are questioning the rules that allowed her to even compete in the races.

Andraya Yearwood, 15, placed first in the 100meter and 200meter dashes at the Class M state track and field championship on May 30, earning her a spot in the all-state final.

And at the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference finals on Monday, Yearwood placed third in the 100meter dash, earning her a spot in the New England regional finals this weekend in Massachusetts.

There are some however who object to these victories and feel that Yearwood should be stripped of her medals because she is a transgender female athlete.

She also has yet to undergo any hormone treatments of had sex reassignment surgery, which some argues has made t easier for her to beat out the competition.

What other people think does not matter on the track however, and under the guidelines set forth by both her state and the New England region, because Yearwoood identifies as a girl she is able to compete as a girl.

Scroll down for video

Victory: Andraya Yearwood (above in April) won the 100 and 200meter races in the girls division at the Connecticut Class M state track and field championship on May 30

Winner: The 15-year-old freshman is a transgender woman, but has yet to start receiving hormones or had reassignment surgery (above with her medal after the Class M meet)

Overall, I'm happy,' Yearwood said in an interview with the Hartford Courant after her win at the Class M meet back in May.

'My goal was to get first in my events, which I did. I wanted to get personal records, which I didn't,' said Yearwood.

She later added: 'Obviously, I've gotten some negative attention [just go on the internet] but I don't worry about it much. I've gotten a lot of good attention for who I am, which is really nice; it helps me with my race.'

Yearwood also said that her fellow athletes were respectful of her on the track during the competition.

That did not mean however that they were not upset about losing to Yearwood.

'It's frustrating,' said Kate Hall, who finished second in the 100 and third in the 200.

'But that's just the way it is now.'

Yearwood's father meanwhile made it clear that winning the race and his daughter's medals meant absolutely nothing to him at the end of the day.

'As her father, I never think about it as competition,' said Rahsaan Yearwood.

'This is not about winning and losing races. This is about the health of my teenage daughter.'

He then went on to say: 'In terms of the fairness aspect, I don't think about that as a father. I only think about, is my daughter happy, healthy and able to participate in what she wants to do?

'I don't care if she wins or loses. I don't care if she wins and gives the medals back. She got to compete as a girl where she feels she should compete.

'That's all that matters to me.'

Detractors: Some are now calling the race unfair due to the extra testosterone in Yearwood's system

Proud: 'This is not about winning and losing races. This is about the health of my teenage daughter,' said Yearwood's father Rashaan, who along with the teenager's mother Ngozi Nnaji (above) has been a big supporter of the athlete

Yearwood also managed to improve her times when she won third in the 100meter race on Monday, posting a time of 12.36sec.

She refused however to be interviewed after that race.

Her story was first highlighted earlier this year when she appeared in a SportzEdge segment on News 8.

'I just ran track because I wanted to,' said Yearwood in that interview.

She also said that she does read come of the online attacks that have been directed at her, but pays them no real mind.

'I’ll read it but I won’t go to bed crying at night because I guess its not that serious,' explained Yearwood.

She later added: 'I guess since I was always different I learned to deal with it and grow tougher skin over it.'

Her mother, Ngozi Nnaji, also appeared in that interview, and spoke about how proud she was of her daughter.

Nnaji was also at her daughter's Class M and posted a Facebook Live video of the teenager right after she won her two first-place medals.

Yearwood does plan on beginning hormone treatments this summer, which would allow her to continue competing in college should she still be interested in the sport.

Transgender female athletes are required to provide documentation showing they have had testosterone suppression treatment for one calendar year before being able to compete at the college level.