article_snippet: The offending image was swiftly deleted from the official Wimbledon Twitter account and a new post went up which said: 'We apologise for offence caused by The Athena poster that led to the apology.
article_snippet: However, a Twitter user responded with the comment: 'The Athena poster that led to the apology doesn't show the history of tennis, the girl isn't a tennis player, you are just publicising sexualisation of females.'
article_snippet: And campaign group the Everyday Sexism Project asked: 'Wimbledon having deleted your tweet, can you confirm if The Athena poster that led to the apology will be included in your exhibition?'
article_snippet: Sara Smith-Jones posted: 'Wimbledon [has] nothing to apologise for –
article_snippet: Mark Staniforth said: 'Wimbledon has just tweeted an apology for any 'offence' caused by a link to the 40-year-old Athena Girl poster.
article_snippet: I think Wimbledon were right to delete the Athena poster tweet,' one Twitter user wrote. '