But tennis fans were not at all happy with the questions asked. “Can’t they be that intrusive?” we wrote. “I mean, what do you expect players to say about another player’s personal life and pain? It seems like these questions are just bait to grab headlines since the tragedy is unfortunately a trending topic,” wrote another.
While another said he even complained to the tournament about the fact that these questions were asked in the first place. “I wrote to the Miami Open about this. It is appalling that they would allow questions to other players about a personal matter concerning someone who changed the sport AND decided to stay in the tournament, which will only benefit her results. THE LEAST they could do is give her (and those who know her) the space they all need.”
Can’t they be that intrusive??? ????
I mean, what do you expect from players about another player’s personal life and pain? It seems these questions are just headline bait, as the tragedy is unfortunately a hot topic.
I don’t think you should ask these kinds of questions, but it’s still an elegant answer from Caro
I wrote the Miami Open about it. It is appalling that they would allow questions to other players about a personal matter regarding someone who changed the sport AND decided to stay in the tournament, which will only benefit their bottom line. The LEAST they could do is…
I think when players are asked about Aryna they should just answer no, which is an appropriate question. I respect Aryna’s privacy. The media is being disrespectful about this.
They are actually real vultures. I’m so tired of all the talk, comments and opinions here too.
I don’t think you should ask these kinds of questions, but it’s still an elegant answer from Caro
