Tennis whiz Naomi Osaka separated in tears and needed to momentarily step away on Monday during her first news meeting since pulling out from the French Open.
Naomi Osaka leaves first news conference since French Open in quite a while
Tennis whiz Naomi Osaka separated in tears and needed to momentarily step away on Monday during her first news meeting since pulling out from the French Open.
Driving the news: Cincinnati Enquirer writer Paul Daugherty referred to the world No. 2’s withdrawal from May’s French Open on Monday following her choice to not go to public interviews at the competition to secure her psychological well-being.
“You’re not crazy about dealing with us, especially in this format, yet you have a lot of outside interests that are served by having a media platform,” Daugherty said.
“I guess my question is, how do you balance the two and also do you have anything you’d like to share with us about what you did say to Simone Biles?” he added, concerning the acrobatic incredible’s withdrawal from a few Tokyo Olympic Games occasions to focus on her psychological well-being.
What she’s adage: “When you say I’m not crazy about dealing with you guys, what does that refer to?” the 23-year-old Japanese four-time significant hero said.
“I feel this is something I can’t really speak for everybody, I can only speak for myself. But ever since I was younger, I’ve had a lot of media interest in me, and I think it’s because of my background as well as how I play.”
Osaka noticed that she’s not entirely certain how to adjust everything, adding, “I’m sorting it out simultaneously as you are, I would say.”
She then, at that point separated and momentarily passed on the news conference to pull it together prior to returning and addressing more inquiries in English and Japanese.
The higher perspective: The player was fined $15,000 at the French Open for not going to an obligatory public interview.
Heads of the four Grand Slam competitions swore to address players’ interests about emotional well-being and the occurrence following a clamor over Osaka’s fine.
Osaka’s experience started a more extensive discussion about emotional wellness in sport.
Driving the news: Cincinnati Enquirer writer Paul Daugherty referred to the world No. 2’s withdrawal from May’s French Open on Monday following her choice to not go to public interviews at the competition to secure her psychological well-being.
“You’re not crazy about dealing with us, especially in this format, yet you have a lot of outside interests that are served by having a media platform,” Daugherty said.
“I guess my question is, how do you balance the two and also do you have anything you’d like to share with us about what you did say to Simone Biles?” he added, concerning the acrobatic incredible’s withdrawal from a few Tokyo Olympic Games occasions to focus on her psychological well-being.
What she’s adage: “When you say I’m not crazy about dealing with you guys, what does that refer to?” the 23-year-old Japanese four-time significant hero said.
“I feel this is something I can’t really speak for everybody, I can only speak for myself. But ever since I was younger, I’ve had a lot of media interest in me, and I think it’s because of my background as well as how I play.”
Osaka noticed that she’s not entirely certain how to adjust everything, adding, “I’m sorting it out simultaneously as you are, I would say.”
She then, at that point separated and momentarily passed on the news conference to pull it together prior to returning and addressing more inquiries in English and Japanese.
The higher perspective: The player was fined $15,000 at the French Open for not going to an obligatory public interview.
Heads of the four Grand Slam competitions swore to address players’ interests about emotional well-being and the occurrence following a clamor over Osaka’s fine.
Osaka’s experience started a more extensive discussion about emotional wellness in sport.
