Dzumhur's story is pretty inspiring, but I'm not buying into all this 'rags-to-riches' narrative just yet 
. Financial constraints don't necessarily mean someone's doomed to failure – many people overcome similar obstacles in their personal lives and still manage to succeed. Plus, having a sponsor like Sapronov does give Svitolina an unfair advantage in terms of resources and access to top-notch coaching 
. And let's be real, Oliynykova's family being forced to flee Ukraine due to war is not exactly 'hard work and determination' – it's more like circumstance 
. Don't get me wrong, I'm all for promoting the underdog story, but can we really say these players are solely responsible for their success? 
. Financial constraints don't necessarily mean someone's doomed to failure – many people overcome similar obstacles in their personal lives and still manage to succeed. Plus, having a sponsor like Sapronov does give Svitolina an unfair advantage in terms of resources and access to top-notch coaching . And let's be real, Oliynykova's family being forced to flee Ukraine due to war is not exactly 'hard work and determination' – it's more like circumstance . Don't get me wrong, I'm all for promoting the underdog story, but can we really say these players are solely responsible for their success? 
like I dont even know how they all made it out alive lol... Bosnia during the war 
and Ukraine during the whole Russia thing 
wasnt easy fam. And the financial struggle? Yikes 
. But idk what I would do if I had to move abroad as a kid... like, my grandparents still live in NY and they were like 40 when they moved 
. Anyways, these players are literally the ultimate underdog story 
, and honestly, their rags-to-riches stories are giving me LIFE 
