1. JEFF POWELL: Wimbledon, the home of English strawberries and for many years the bastion of amateurism, found itself forking out £35,000 for players just to turn up.
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By Jon Wilde for The Mail on Sunday. Published: 17:00 EDT, 30.

Wimbledon brought injury problems on themselves'Money makes us make funny decisions sometimes. They might be right for the individuals but they're not right for the game.'It was Steve Hansen, the All Blacks coach, who said that when surveying the world of rugby beyond the goldfish bowl of this Saturday's decisive Lions test. But it could have been uttered by any number of leading figures in all manner of our sports. New Zealand head coach Steve Hansen (centre) has questioned the role of money in rugby. Hansen is worried that financial greed is killing international rugby 'before our eyes.'With the concept of the Lions under threat from the parasites for whom finance comes before tradition, what he had to say in far- away Auckland could not be more apposite for his game.

Yet this could easily apply this week on this side of the world, in the leafy enclave of London SW1. Wimbledon, the home of English strawberries and cream teas and for many years the bastion of amateurism, found itself forking out . One went so far as to say that he was so bored by the historic surroundings that he could not be bothered to try before pocketing his ill- gotten gains. Some then had the effrontery to perpetrate the same confidence trick in the doubles. Nick Kyrgios was one of a number of players who pulled out injured at Wimbledon this week.

Wimbledon, in its embarrassment, may press for a rule change. But in a way British tennis got what it deserves. They shower wild cards and those ?

Because Wimbledon's fortunes are wasted on training schemes so pitiful that our tennis ends up spending more money on importing foreigners with dubious UK credentials. That is easier than trying to develop home- grown players.

Just as it was less stressful to let Andy Murray's mum bring on her boy with the help of outside agencies than to assume responsibility for finding the long- awaited successor to Fred Perry. A more embarrassing upshot of all this has been manifesting itself on and around Centre Court. Andy Murray is looking to defend his Wimbledon crown in front of a passionate home crowd. British crowds have taken to roaring support for an Australian- born woman of Hungarian parentage and a Slovenian man who claims to be British but is still not sure which of those countries he will represent in the Davis Cup and Olympics.

Thank heavens for Andy and the indisputably British Heather Watson. The poor old fans were at it again in favour of a South African- born son of a Rhodesian father but with greater justification in the case of Kyle Edmund, whose parents brought him to the north of England when he was only three. Unlike Jo Konta and Aljaz Bedene, his appearance under the British flag was not preceded by numerous representations on behalf of their former countries. Let there be no mistake about this. Like Kevin Pietersen, whose father once admitted on television that he advised his son it would be very beneficial financially for him to switch from South Africa to England, this pair are foreign mercenaries.

As was Greg Rusedski, who worked out that he had more chance of hitting the big time in Britain than in Canada. Aljaz Bedene switched his allegiance to Great Britain in 2. Slovenia. Pietersen is just one of many 'overseas' cricketers who have been allowed to transfer their allegiance to England. Hansen was not addressing this aspect of his concerns. Silent Install Adobe Acrobat Reader 11. But the juggling of nationalities across nearly all sports is damaging international competition so seriously that some of the public don't know who the hell they are supporting, while others even ask why the likes of Diego Costa can't switch to England when he's playing for Chelsea.

None of this would be happening if wasn't for the readies. Sportsmen and women would turn out proudly for their true countries of origin.

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The great wide world of sport would be far better for that. But money is the god and it is worshipped everywhere. The Premier League is preparing to sell its soul to the activists campaigning for a populist return to standing at football grounds. FIFA is forever looking to expand the World Cup to make as certain as can be possible that all the television nations on earth qualify for the finals. Likewise UEFA with the European Championship. Lionel Messi has just signed a lucrative new contract with Barcelona worth.