Wimbledon is taking proactive measures to prevent disruptions from influencers, following controversies at the US Open. The All England Club has decided against allowing a large number of influencers, a move aimed at preserving the tournament's traditional atmosphere.

Key actions include:

• Confiscating items that could interfere with matches, such as ring lights.
• No accreditation for influencers or content creators, contrasting with the US Open, which granted access to 100 content creators alongside traditional media.

The US Open has faced criticism for interruptions caused by spectators using bright lights and making noise during crucial points. Prominent players like Coco Gauff and Naomi Osaka have urged fans, especially newcomers, to respect the etiquette of the sport. Additionally, giant screens at Flushing Meadows have been displaying reminders about maintaining decorum.

Wimbledon’s approach reflects its commitment to a refined experience, differing significantly from the lively atmosphere of the US Open, which is characterized by loud music and frequent movement during matches. French veteran Adrian Mannarino expressed concerns, stating, "People are allowed to move around in the crowd during points... it’s turning into a bit of a zoo."

Wimbledon reviews its policies annually, ensuring that its standards align with the event's prestigious reputation.