00:00On one side, I think it's great that TAMLIS attracts a new audience and it spreads the interest. Again, if
00:09we think about next generations, they want to see that. And a lot of them are actually on social media.
00:14So I don't think necessarily that's an issue as much as maybe someone stepping to the game and not fully
00:20understanding the rules.
00:21So rather than, you know, bending them, maybe it's more about educating and about, you know, the certain rules. I
00:27remember when we played at that time, there was no social media, really. But like a flash photography was forbidden
00:33because it would really blind the player. So I think there are certain rules that just should be put in
00:38place.
00:38Of course, we live in a new age where social media is playing a different part of the game. So
00:46it's more about education rather than bending. And then again, attracting new crowds. It's always great for the sport.
00:53I think Wimbledon is probably as traditional as it goes in terms of tennis and rules and expectations. And I
01:01think this is why Wimbledon has such a recognition as well and such a heavy, you know, image of a
01:10sport. So I can't really imagine that happening there.
01:15But again, you know, if the rules would be put in place and if people would understand what it means
01:20to be a tennis spectator and passionately like tennis, then we wouldn't have these issues, even if they would be
01:26present.
Comments