“It’s one of the worst things you can tell the black tennis player” – Osaka Tennis News

Naomi Osaka, Gilina Ostapenko, explodes after her hot exchange with Taylor Townsin in the US Open.

Naomi Osaka said that the use of words such as “No Education” and “No separation” to criticize a black tennis player was among the worst things that could be said in the debate about a hot row between Taylor Townsand and Jelina Ostapenko in the United States Open.

Townsand, Black, Overcame 2017 French Open Champion Ostapenko 7-5, 6-1 in a difficult battle in the second round on Wednesday.

However, the flash point came shortly after the match point, when The couple verbally on the networkWith Latvian shakes her finger over and over again the Americans.

Townsund revealed part of the exchange during its interview on the field, after which she said during her press conference that Ostapenko will have to answer if there are “ethnic tones” for the quarrel.

Austtepinko said on Instagram later that her anger stems from Townsend’s refusal to apologize after winning a point in a pivotal moment when the ball cut the net and remained in playing, as she accused the American of “not respectable.”

An apology for winning a point with the help of the net cord is a tradition that most players adhere to, but they are not obligated to do so.

Latvyan added in another statement that she was not racist in her life, but Osaka said that the words chosen by Ostapenko during the quarrel were in her bad taste.

“It is one of the worst things you can tell the black tennis player in the major white sport,” said Grand Salam, Osaka Slam.

“I know Taylor and I know how difficult it is to work and know how intelligence is, so she is far from uneducated or anything like that.”

Osaka, who was born to a Japanese mother and father of Haiti, was an explicit supporter of the Matter Black Lives in the United States, where she lives, and in Japan. She was advocating the hero to the campaign during her race to the title of 2020 Flushing Meadows.

The 27-year-old used her platform to highlight racist injustice in the United States for a wider audience by wearing a different face mask-each of which has an American-African name killed in recent years-before each of its seven matches.

“If you really like to ask me about the history of Ostabinko, I don’t think this is the most crazy thing I said. I will be honest,” Osaka continued with a smile.

“I think it’s bad and worst person you can say at all. I don’t know if it knows its history in America.

“I know she will never say that again in her life. But yes, it was terrible. This is really bad.”

American Coco Gauff went into the debate, saying that although Ostapenko should not have said what she said, it was “the heat of the moment.”

“I know what was said after the match,” said Jouf, another voice defender on social issues, including ethnic justice.

“It was a moment’s heat. Perhaps Jelina felt emotions after she lost. I think it shouldn’t be said regardless of what she feels … Taylor’s knowledge personally, it’s the opposite.”

Gauff said that Townsund was one of the most beautiful people I knew and hoped to make an effort to learn more about it.

“Maybe this is the first person to hear who Taylor is, and I don’t want this to be the main focus of who is because it is much more.

“She is a wonderful mother, friend, talented tennis player, and a good person. At the end of this tournament, I hope that people will dive into it and know her more than what was said in the previous match.”