Andy Murray 'not supportive' of Wimbledon ban of Russian players but has no 'right answer'
to have asked national governing bodies to request written confirmation from Russian and Belarusian players of their neutrality if they wanted to compete in events in England.
"I'm not sure how comfortable I would feel if something happened to one of the players or their families [as a result of signing the form]. Serbia's Novak Djokovic has called the ban "crazy", while Russian world number eight Andrey Rublev said the ban was "complete discrimination" and "illogical". "The 2,000 points, whenever we go to the Grand Slams, they are really important and we have to go to those tournaments," added Nadal, who is a member of the ATP player council. "So we will have to see the measures that we take.