The US Tennis Association (USTA) reportedly filed a controversial request before the president Donald Trump‘ 2025 US OPEN appearance.
By email Obtained by bounceThe association asked broadcasters to review the reactions of any crowd, whether booing or cheering, to attend Trump’s attendance on Sunday, September 7 Jannik Sinner and Carlos Alcaraz.
According to reports, the email was partially read. “We ask all broadcasters not to have any interruptions or reactions to the President’s attendance in any capacity, including English, to the President [Electronic News Gathering] Coverage. ”
The email also reportedly includes USTA’s U.S. public social media policy, as well as “speaking points and other facts about the president’s visit.” According to the media, the only point of the conversation was: “President Trump is planning to watch the U.S. open men’s singles final as a sponsored guest in the suite.”
Despite the demands for coverage, fans booed and cheered as the president showed outside the Rolex box, waving to the crowd. He quickly stepped back to watch the finals game, which was scheduled to start at 2:00 p.m. ET, but he was greatly delayed due to extensive security measures.
“As a result of safety measures taken and ensuring fans have more time to reach their seats, we pushed the start of today’s game to 2:30 PM ET,” EST. Official X Account For the U.S. Open, it will be released on Sunday. Other social media posts show long-line images outside of various security checkpoints around the stadium.

President Donald Trump
Yasin Ozturk / Anadolu by Getty Images“Not the seat we planned,” a fan Written by Xand there is also a photo showing a long queue waiting to pass through the competition safely.
There are some U.S. Open this year Controversial moments. August 29, Poland CEO Peter Szczerk Polish tennis player Kamil Majchrzak was caught in a little boy’s hat and turned on the virus after grabbing one on the camera.
After a strong online rebound, Szczerk apologized to the child.
“Today, I know I did something that looked like I was intentionally getting souvenirs from my kids,” the businessman wrote via Instagram. “It wasn’t my intention, but it didn’t change the fact that I hurt the boy and disappointed the fans.”
Szczerk, CEO of Drogruk, a Polish company specializing in paving and landscaping solutions, continued: “The hat is for boys and the apology is caused by the family. I hope I can at least partially repair the hazard.”

Senior News Analyst & National Affairs Writer
Prabhat Sharma is a veteran journalist with over 12 years of experience covering national news, current affairs, and breaking stories across India. Known for his analytical approach and in-depth reporting, Prabhat brings clarity to complex topics and delivers content that informs, educates, and empowers readers.
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