The decision to prohibit Rybakina trainer Vukov should be “respected”, says Swiatek

Iga Swiadek believes that the decision of the WTA, Elena Rybakina coach Stefano Vukov to violate the tour of the tour of the tour, should be respected, and that the process should trust behind it.

At the beginning of this week, the WTA announced that the independent examination of Vukov’s potential violation of the code has been completed and that its suspension remains “persisted”.

The tour did not reveal the length of the suspension or the specific code of conduct that was injured.

However, the Athletic said that Vukov was reported because he had abused Rybakina orally who denied such claims and repeatedly said that she was against the decision of the WTA.

The former Wimbledon champion said at the beginning of this month that she was still in contact with Vukov and spent time with him and her new coach Davide Sanguinetti during a training block in Dubai.

“I think everyone has to respect the decision because we have to trust that the entire process was carried out with the right rules,” Swiatek Swiatek told reporters at the Dubai Championship in the world on Sunday.

“Every personal trainer, every trainer, has to accept the code of conduct if he wants to be at the WTA.

“So I hope that the WTA does everything to make it a safe environment.”

The American World No. Three Coco GaISF did not feel comfortable when Vukov’s suspension discussed, since Rybakina believes against the WTA’s decision against WTA’s decision, but added that she believed in the right of the tour to protect her players.

“In my understanding, I know that she doesn’t like the decision. I know that WTA also has the right to protect it,” said 20-year-old GaISF.

“Overall, I think it’s nice that the WTA ensures that you are out there to protect the players.”

The WTA has increased its security efforts since last year and encourages players, team members, personnel and traveling media who are in their area to report any behavior that can be interpreted as abuse.

– ‘dirty laundry’ – –

The tour has offered opportunities for the reporting to be carried out anonymously and has a protective course on its platform, which is mandatory for everyone in close contact with players on the racetrack.

“I definitely think that this is important in our sport, because if you look, the victims often don’t even know that they are a victim,” added Gauuff.

“It has happened so often in this sport. They often see former players years after the end of their career, how they were treated.”

Jessica Pegula number five, which is in the WTA player council, is of the opinion that the tour takes important steps to protect and admits that “tennis is simply not a healthy sport for women, insofar as they have enveloped a young person.

“You travel mentally every week. I think we learned it from many cases earlier.”

The WTA said that it would not publish any details on the examination of Vukov “to protect the confidentiality and integrity of the investigation and its findings”.

The lack of transparency has raised question marks, but Pegula believes that privacy is a key component for the protection initiative to work.

“I think when it comes to things like that, privacy is involved in my opinion,” said the American.

Str/DJ