The legendary Serena Williams joined tennis stars Iga Świątek and Jessica Pegula in backing Coco Gauff after the U.S. tennis star was seen on video smashing her racket following her exit at the Australian Open.

The discussion has occurred in the wake of cameras capturing Gauff smashing her racket while she was walking to the locker room following a 6-1, 6-2, loss to Elina Svitolina in quarterfinals:

After Gauff’s moment of frustration went viral, the 21-year-old spoke out against players being on camera even when off the court.

“Certain moments—the same thing happened to Aryna [Sabalenka] after I played her in the final of the U.S. Open—I feel like they don’t need to broadcast,” Gauff said. “I tried to go somewhere where I thought there wasn’t a camera because I don’t necessarily like breaking rackets.

“I broke one racket [at the] French Open, I think, and I said I would never do it again on court because I don’t feel like that’s a good representation. So, yeah, maybe some conversations can be had, because I feel like at this tournament the only private place we have is the locker room.”

Both Świątek and Pegula, who played their quarterfinal matches on Tuesday, agreed with Gauff’s assessment.

Following a 7-5, 6-1, loss to Elena Rybakina, Świątek told reporters, “The question is, are we tennis players or are we, like, animals in the zoo where they are observed even when they poop, you know? OK, that was exaggerating obviously, but it would be nice to have some privacy. It would be nice also to, I don’t know, have your own process and not always be, like, observed.”

After her 6-2, 7-6(1), win over fellow American Amanda Anisimova, Pegula chimed in as well, telling reporters, “Coco wasn’t wrong when she said the only place is the locker room. We’re on the court on TV, you come inside, you’re on TV. Literally the only time you’re not being recorded is when you’re going to shower and going to the bathroom. I think that’s something we need to cut back on for sure.”

Pegula added, “It seems to be worse here than other years, so I think now it’s going to definitely be talked about and highlighted again moving forward. It’s very intrusive.”

Gauff showed restraint by not smashing her racket on the court, but she has still been subjected to criticism due to what she thought was a private moment getting broadcasted to millions.

Nobody understands the pressure she was under and the frustration she felt quite like fellow tennis players, which is why it comes as little surprise that they are putting up a united front in their quest for less behind-the-scenes access.