“The message would just be wrong. Every day I receive messages from mothers and fathers who complain that their children are not allowed to play sports because of the rules,” said Malagó.
According to the current regulations, however, Djokovic’s participation in the prestigious tournament in the Italian capital seems anything but impossible.
The former Italian foil fencer and current Secretary of State for Sport, Valentina Vezzali, recently emphasized to “La Repubblica” that vaccination is not compulsory.
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However, there could be problems with the accommodation of the 34-year-old in Rome. In Italy, proof of vaccination or recovery is currently required to enter hotels and restaurants. “It is not a matter of course that you shower, sleep and eat in a camper,” Malagó continues.
“The Australian Open, for example, was a great tournament even without him. The same goes for the Internazionali di Roma, who would still be a great success even in his absence.”
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