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#41 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Atlanta GA
Posts: 259
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Incidentally, I've seen girls in the G12 group at a USTA tournament constantly question each others lines calls to the point where an official had to stand there and call the lines.
It's sad when children that young can't trust each other to call a good, clean match. |
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#42 | |
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Professional
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 865
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There are, however, some creepy people in the world, so I would be leery of a total stranger hanging around filming children in any setting. |
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#43 | |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Atlanta GA
Posts: 259
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Quote:
I think there are as many spectators who are genuinely interested in filming some great quality juniors tennis as there are parents/coaches who are interested in filming for their own nefarious purposes. Just ask all those young sexually abused victims of priests who were trusted, respected pillars of their communities. |
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#44 |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Atlanta GA
Posts: 259
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Another point I wanted to add is that most if not all tennis tournaments are spectator sports where filming should be allowed, UNLESS it is explicitly prohibited (e.g. professional golf tournaments).
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#45 | |
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Professional
Join Date: Jun 2005
Posts: 865
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#46 | |
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Rookie
Join Date: Jan 2013
Location: Atlanta GA
Posts: 259
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Quote:
You're also right that if a tournament is open to public spectators and filming isn't explicitly forbidden, then it's open game to film players regardless of how they or their parents feel about it. I also think you're right about parents' objections to filming of players being a "parent paranoia" thing regarding tennis parents. I haven't come across any football, basketball, volleyball parents crying "foul" with regards to their kids being filmed. |
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