Nadal on the Djokovic incident: If experts recommend vaccination, it should be vaccinated

Live bar January 6 news In the early morning of Beijing time, the men's singles world number one Djokovic Djokovic's visa to Australia was cancelled due to the failure to provide valid entry documents. Later, in an interview, Nadal spoke about the denied Djokovic visa.

Q: Obviously, everyone is talking about the situation in Novak today, can we get a look at your views on that and whether that's going to affect how people think about Australia and the Australian Open.

Nadal: "Well, I don't know much [the details]. Of course, what's happening now in my opinion isn't a good thing for everyone. I wouldn't be very clear about everything because I haven't gotten all the details yet.

To be honest, the situation now looks a bit complicated. At the end of the day, the only thing I can say is that we've been through very challenging things over the past two years. In the past two years, many families have suffered a lot due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Nadal continued: "I mean, it's normal for Australians to be frustrated and disappointed because they've gone through a lot of very strict quarantines and a lot of people haven't been able to go home yet. All I can say is that I believe what medical experts say, and if they say we need to get vaccinated, then get vaccinated. That's my point, I've been infected with COVID-19, I've been vaccinated twice and if you do, you're not going to have any problem playing in Australia.

Nadal concluded: "That's the only thing that's certain, and I'm not going to tell you or comment on anything I didn't know the details of it." The only thing that's clear to me is that if you get the COVID-19 vaccine, you can play at the Australian Open and any other tournament. It seems to me that the world has had enough of the pain of not following the rules.

(Where cold as silence)