Wimbledon organisers have already been connected with women’s world number two Naomi Osaka along with other gamers about the championship media operations this past season, chief executive Sally Bolton stated on Thursday.
Four-times Grand Slam winner Naomi Osaka withdrew out of the French Open until the next round in the aftermath of the controversy brought on by her choice to bypass compulsory post-match news conferences in the championship.
She disclosed that she was afflicted by depression and anxiety since exploding into the limelight by winning at the U.S.
Open in 2018, the first of her four Grand Slams.
“We’ve talked to her (Osaka’s) staff in the past couple of weeks,” Bolton told BBC.
“yes, we are definitely staying engaged with Naomi’s staff, since we are with players.
“We’ve begun a consultation.
Needless to say, that consultation should include not only the players, but also the press and all those participated in that area.” Earlier on Wednesday, championship manager Jamie Baker stated he advised Osaka’s staff which organisers were”totally open for any talks” in the event of any problems.
Wimbledon is scheduled to start on June 28.