I think the issue really boils down to how people want to deal with the no-name individuals. In my opinion, if we have pros, named people in esports being sexist in regards to Ellie, they obviously need addressing. But how do we deal with twitter, reddit no-names? Its not the best solution, but I've sorta reached the point where I think they should be ignored or labelled as trolls and then ignored. Growing a thicker skin is a bit of a cop-out, but unless we find solutions that reach the heart of the problem, stripping the cloth these people hide behind, we run the risk of letting the loud poison the discourse. Probably the minority too. Probably plenty of people who thought "Horrible." but didn't speak up cause they didn't wish like posting.
With that said, I do have to question the takes that painted the questioning as completely unacceptable, and similar to doxxing. Whats wrong in figuring out how this unknown showed up? The particulars of her steps to hide her identity were noted as completely new in Contenders according to Kotaku. Top players usually dont show up out of nowhere. We have existing female players in Contenders, and through they get lots of flak, until we can find a solution to remove their shields and reveal who they are for punishment, its like encouraging trolls. They should be ignored instead of talked about or answered. Luckily, the steps by Blizzard to connect twitch and battle.net accounts is a good one that should cut down on garbage in the chat. Hopefully, Blizzard wont overstep into the realm of zealous. Also I wouldn't mind more privacy for esports, but clearly Blizzard is insisting on professionalism and that includes putting players up front to get publicity.