Although Wimbledon bosses are confident about their safety regulations, this year’s issues have become more focused.
It is estimated that around 1,000 people work in the security field in the entire tournament.
In addition to screening around the voting, there are more checks and balances in the screening and balances in the cohort.
Anyone who enters the championship this way must register on Wimbledon – which means they must provide personal information.
There are other cautious members of the security team in the grounds and among police and military personnel.
A fixed team of threat experts is hired to help the player escort team.
There are also some behavioral experts who are trained to find people acting strangely.
There is obvious CCTV coverage on site, and if a particular player has concerns about a particular player, a specific CCTV scan will be done on the seats near the player and their box.
In court, protection officials are located near the players, with more central courts and court No. 1.
If something spontaneous happens on site, there are some response teams walking around the ground to support the staff.
The security team also regularly contacts the referee office to discuss issues such as arrangements.
