Almost one in every five women test the pursuit in their lives, according to the UK National Statistics Office.
Being a well -known public figure increases exposure, and has been exposed to a number of female tennis players to predatory behavior in recent years.
Radokano, 22, was previously a victim of the chaser, with another man who gave a five -year restriction in 2022 after walking 23 miles to her home.
British player Katie Bolter described the Guardian last yearfor external How people followed her in a car and watching, while American players Daniel Collinsfor external Sloan Stevens highlighted the harassment they faced.
Last month, a man was accused of chasing American basketball player Ketlin Clark, while runner Gabi Thomas and Rugby player Ilona Maher recently spoke about their fears.
Bartoli recalled a similar horrific experience during a match at All England in 2007.
Bartoli described how a man around the British stadium season followed her, as he appeared in the events of Birmingham and Eastbourne before pretending to be a member of Wimbledon Groundstaff to approach her.
“He found a way to buy the same group and reach my trials,” she added.
“I got to know him during my match in the first round against Flavia Benita and I referred to it immediately.
“I said he was not of its kind, and he was not working there, and a person was chasing me for three weeks.”
“Every single woman has a level of fear,” said Stephanie Helporn, CEO of women in charitable sports, BBC Sport.
“This is not limited to the most obvious women – but the more apparent you are, the more dangerous and feeling,” she said.
“In sports, we have the position in which your body is very vulnerable, so it makes additional risks.”
