Djokovic, Gauff among those asking Slams for more pay, say

World’s top tennis players reportedly request ‘substantial increase’ in grand slam prize money

By George Ramsay, CNN (CNN) — A letter reportedly sent by the world’s top tennis players requesting more prize money at grand slams is a “really positive” step for the sport, according to Chinese star Zheng Qinwen. Renowned French sports outlet L’Équipe reported on Wednesday that the top-20-ranked male and female players cosigned a letter to organizers of the Australian Open, French Open, Wimbledon and the US Open requesting a “substantial incre…

Centrality and more power, also from an economic point of view. This, in a nutshell, is what the best tennis players in the world are asking for, who aim to change the system currently in force. Beyond the reckless initiatives of the self-styled PTPA union, a much more significant letter has come out these days: as revealed by L'Equipe, 20 of the best tennis players in the world between ATP and WTA have written to the organizers of the Slams: Au…

The Team revealed a letter co-signed by the top 20 players in the world, to the attention of the Australian Open, Roland-Garros, Wimbledon and the US Open to demand from the organizers a substantial increase in the prize money and a more equitable distribution of the wealth generated by the Majors.

Top tennis players ask for more money, influence

Twenty leading tennis players signed a letter sent to the heads of the four Grand Slam tournaments seeking more prize money and a greater say.

Djokovic, Gauff among those asking Slams for more pay, say

Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff are among 20 leading tennis players who signed a letter sent to the heads of the four Grand Slam tournaments seeking more prize money and a greater say in what they…

Djokovic, Gauff and other players ask the Grand Slam tournaments for more money and more say

Novak Djokovic, Jannik Sinner, Aryna Sabalenka and Coco Gauff are among 20 leading tennis players who have signed a letter sent to the heads of the four Grand Slam tournaments seeking more prize money and a greater say in how events are run.