Wimbledon : Serena Williams Tennis complaining

London - Serena Williams complained that the committee's decision did not put on Centre Court. WTA parties sympathetic to what is experienced by the American States.

Serena Williams has a good track record. Thirteen times Grand Slam champion, four of Wimbledon, is a record of accomplishments.

But Serena's "only" playing on Court 2 at Wimbledon this year. The same condition also experienced her sister, Venus Williams.

This makes Serena complained about the committee's decision. He compared that to the men, the top players still play on Centre Court.

"Yes, in the men's movement never existed. The committee put me and Venus on Court 2, for whatever reason," said Serena quoted from the Telegraph.

"I never get the solution of this problem, maybe someday. But this time, Venus won Wimbledon and I have more than others, either in singles or in doubles. So, you already know what that means," straightforward tennis is currently ranked 25th.

Despite objections, Serena insisted trying to stay focused. "I tried to make my first game as the concentration, the other thing I think about it later. For if I am also thinking of the other, then the problem would be different," straightforward 29-year tennis player.

WTA parties sympathize with what happened to Serena and also complaints that he expressed.

"Serena Willimas is a four-time champion at the Wimbledon women's singles, defending champion at Wimbledon, and has a collection of 13 titles Grand Slam women's singles. I understand the disappointment," said chairman and chief executive of the WTA Stacey Allaster reported by Skysports.

While the Wimbledon has denied discriminating against certain players.

"We have a complex system in the preparation of schedules. There are 29 factors that we considered in determining the schedule," said All England Club spokesman Johnny Perkins.

"No players are treated differently, none of which are favorites. But I believe four thousand spectators on Court 2 will be very happy to see the victory by the defending champion."

Capacity owned by Court 2 is only about one-third owned by the Centre Court. But once the field is known as the graveyard of champions.

John McEnroe, Jimmy Connors, Boris Becker, Pete Sampras, Martina Hingis and Andre Agassi is part of the champion of the marginalized in Court 2.