 Wimbledon's decision to ban Russian and Belarusian players from this year's tournament following the invasion of Ukraine was wrong and lacked respect. That's according to World No. 1 Novak Djilkovich, the old England-launched tennis club, took the decision following Russia's invasion in February, which Moscow calls a special military operation. Now Belarus has been a key staging area for the invasion. As a result, Wimbledon was tripped off its ranking point by ATP and WTA Tours over its decision to exclude players from the two countries. Now Rankens determined a player's ability to enter tennis events and receive seedings. Well, on the personal level, of course, without getting a chance to play and defend my 4,000 points, I'm going to drop them this year, Australia and Wimbledon. So, of course, on a personal individual level, I've been very negatively affected by that, but I've been speaking with the management and the president of ATP and some of the council members actually in the last few days, and I think collectively I'm glad that players got together with ATP, the governing body of the men's tennis, and showed to the Grand Slam that, you know, when there is a mistake happening and there was from the Wimbledon side, then we have to show...