Wimbledon has no plan to change as it defends bans
The All England Club has hit out at the ATP, WTA and ITF after Wimbledon was stripped of any ranking points for this year.
The All England Club announced it was disappointed by the penalties dished out on Saturday (AEST) ahead of the tournament.
The season's third Major will not have any ranking points after tennis's governing bodies decided to punish the grand slam's organisers for banning Russian and Belarusian athletes from competing.
That decision from the All England Club was made in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
However, Wimbledon's organisers have now hit out at the three governing bodies.
A statement began: "Given the position taken by the UK government to limit Russia's global influence, which removed automatic entry by ranking, and the widespread response of government, industry, sport and creative institutions, we remain of the view that we have made the only viable decision for Wimbledon as a globally renowned sporting event and British institution, and we stand by the decision we have made.
"We were not prepared to take any actions that could risk the personal safety of players or their families. We believe that requiring written declarations from individual players – and that would apply to all relevant players – as a condition of entry in the high-profile circumstances of Wimbledon would carry significant scrutiny and risk.
"In addition, we remain unwilling to accept success or participation at Wimbledon being used to benefit the propaganda machine of the Russian regime, which, through its closely controlled State media, has an acknowledged history of using sporting success to support a triumphant narrative to the Russian people.
"We therefore wish to state our deep disappointment at the decisions taken by the ATP, WTA and ITF in removing ranking points for the championships. We believe these decisions to be disproportionate in the context of the exceptional and extreme circumstances of this situation and the position we found ourselves in, and damaging to all players who compete on Tour."
The statement added that the All England Club was "considering [its] options" while also communicating with organisers of the other grand slams.
