Published 3 years ago

Novak Djokovic says 'good intentions' were 'misconstrued' following backlash to list of proposals

Summary by CTV News

Novak Djokovic says his "good" intentions were "misconstrued" after a list of proposals he sent to Craig Tiley, the CEO of Tennis Australia, prompted a backlash from sections of the public.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

BBC News

Djokovic letter had 'good intentions'

Novak Djokovic says his letter calling for better conditions for players self-isolating in Melbourne was written with "good intentions" and has been "misconstrued as being selfish, difficult and ungrateful".

3 years ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

Yahoo News

Novak Djokovic: 'My good intentions have been misconstrued as selfish'

Novak Djokovic insists his letter to Australian Open organisers has been 'misconstrued' after a heavy backlash to his suggestions on how to support players in quarantine. Following a raft of charter flights from Los Angeles, Doha and Abu Dhabi over the weekend, 72 players are confined to their hotel rooms in Melbourne after positive coronavirus tests. A number of stars have expressed criticism at the handling of the situation which means they ar…

3 years ago·Los Angeles, United States

Read Full Article

News18 India

My Good Intentions Misconstrued, Says Djokovic After Drawing Flak Over Looser Quarantine Demands

World No.

3 years ago·India

Read Full Article

The Guardian

Novak Djokovic says 'misconstrued' letter was written with 'good intentions'

World No 1 criticised for suggesting Covid protocol changes‘I use my position of privilege to be of service as much as I can’Novak Djokovic has defended his “good intentions” after receiving intense criticism for providing Tennis Australia with suggestions on how to improve player conditions and ease some of the protocols in their hotel quarantine.After the complaints from players in the first days of their hotel quarantine in Melbourne, Djokovi…

3 years ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

CTV News

Novak Djokovic says 'good intentions' were 'misconstrued' following backlash to list of proposals

Novak Djokovic says his "good" intentions were "misconstrued" after a list of proposals he sent to Craig Tiley, the CEO of Tennis Australia, prompted a backlash from sections of the public.

3 years ago·Canada

Read Full Article