Serena Williams’ Nike catsuit will reportedly be banned by the French Open in the future, according to French Tennis Federation President Bernard Giudicelli.

In a recent interview, Giudicelli said that the catsuit would not be allowed under a new dress code because the president believes “we’ve gone too far.”

“It will no longer be accepted. One must respect the game and the place,” said Giudicelli, according to the Associated Press.

Serena Williams seemed unbothered by the decision. At a press conference on Saturday ahead of the U.S. Open, Williams said “that obviously, the Grand Slams have a right to do what they want to do.”

“I feel like if and when, or if they know that some things are for health reasons, then there’s no way that they wouldn’t be okay with it,” Williams explained. “So I think it’s fine. The president of the French Federation, he’s been really amazing. He’s been so easy to talk to. My whole team is basically French, so, yeah, we have a wonderful relationship.”

Before Williams addressed Guidicelli’s comments, others expressed displeasure about his dress code issues. Andy Roddick tweeted on Friday that the decision to ban the catsuit was “dumb” and that “it’d be nice if the sport got out of its own way.”

Williams joked that she wouldn’t be wearing the outfit again. “When it comes to fashion, you don’t want to be a repeat offender,” she responded.

At the French Open in May, Williams took to Instagram to encourage new mothers with the catsuit that was worn in her tournament against Kristyna Pliskova.

Catsuit anyone?” Williams wrote in the previous Instagram caption after her match was over. “For all the moms out there who had a tough recovery from pregnancy—here you go. If I can do it, so can you.”