Kazakhstan's tennis star Alexander Bublik has advocated for increased financial support for players and a reduction in the number of matches to better manage the workload.
There's a growing chorus among tennis players expressing concerns about their treatment regarding financial compensation and the demanding match schedules required to maintain their rankings. This discourse highlights ongoing discussions within the tennis community regarding player welfare and compensation.
Discussions about introducing a 'Premium Tour' in tennis, akin to the Champions League in football, have surfaced. Additionally, there are rumors of Saudi Arabia expressing interest in investing in tennis, signaling potential developments and changes in the landscape of the sport.
Alexander Bublik has been vocal, emphasizing the need for authorities to not only increase player earnings but also implement improved scheduling to manage workload effectively. His concerns highlight a broader conversation within tennis about the balance between player well-being, financial compensation, and the demands of the sport to prevent burnout and injuries.
Alexander Bublik emphasizes the need for significant changes in tennis, particularly regarding prize money. He expresses dissatisfaction with a mere 2% increase over 15 years and stresses the importance of substantial changes for the benefit of both the sport and its players.
"The players deserve changes, tennis players deserve to be treated well, paid well and play less. And enjoy the atmosphere more because otherwise it would be really challenging to play for 11 months straight. At the end of the year at the end of the year you have just a month off and then you start again. So I think the players deserve a better life,"
said Bublik.
No comments:
Post a Comment