Asked at a press conference about this interaction with spectators, Collins declared: “I loved it! I like playing in front of a crowd that has energy, no matter what side they’re on. It motivates me even more. So that’s kind of a good thing, especially when I’m not playing very good. I think it really helped me in the end It helped me focus more and challenged me at times One of the greatest benefits of being a professional athlete is. that the people who don’t like you are them who pay your bills. It’s a pretty cool concept. Obviously, my professional career won’t last forever. So I remind myself every day that when this stuff happens, they’re the ones who pay my bills. bought a ticket to come here and boo me contributed to the Danielle Collins Fund.”
This is already the second time this season that Danielle Collins has been talked about for reasons outside of her performances. During the United Cup, in the final against Poland with her country, the 31-year-old player gave an icy handshake to Iga Swiatek, suspended for one month in 2024 for involuntary doping.
“We all fight hard against each other and give it our alldeclared Collins upon her arrival in Melbourne, remaining somewhat evasive on the subject. Most of us are pretty cool when it comes to shaking hands at the end of the day. I am human. I have situations that I like, others that I don’t like, things that happen.”
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