While Wimbledon presidents have confidence in their security provisions, which are being reviewed annually, the issue has become a clearer focus this year.
It is estimated that about 1,000 people work in the field of security to some extent through championships.
In addition to the surrounding examination, there are also more checks and balances when it comes to those on the waiting list.
Anyone who got the championship should be recorded in Wimbledon – which means that they had to provide personal information.
On the foundations, as well as individuals from the police and the military, there are other members of the security team.
A team of installed threat specialists is appointed and can help the player accompany.
There are also behavioral experts who are trained to discover people who behave strangely.
There is a great coverage in the CCTV on the site, and if there are concerns about a specific player, a specific CCTV scanning the seats close to the player and their box will take place.
In the court, protection officers are placed near the players, with more in the Central Court and Court No. 1.
If something automatically occurs on the site, there are response teams that go around the lands that can come and support employees.
Security teams are also in regular contact with the rulers' office to discuss issues such as scheduling.