The BBC reported that Britain's Jodie Burrage received death threats and abuse on social media after she was beaten in her first WTA Tour singles match proper for 16 months, a match the broadcaster presented as her return to the tour. The BBC News report was published on November 3.
According to a Press Association report in The Guardian, the WTA has offered Burrage additional support after she received death threats and online abuse following a first-round defeat at a tournament in India on Tuesday. The report quoted the WTA as saying "staff in Chennai offering Jodie support." The Guardian report was published on November 4.
The Guardian reported that Burrage shared a raft of abusive messages sent to her Instagram account after a 3-6, 6-3, 7-5 defeat. The summary of that report does not name the player who beat her.
The two reports do not conflict on the facts they share. The BBC summary does not give a location for the match, while The Guardian places the tournament in India. Only the BBC describes the match as her first WTA Tour singles match proper in 16 months, a detail the Guardian summary does not mention.
The available summaries do not say who sent the messages or whether any action has been taken in response to them. Neither summary includes a statement from Burrage herself beyond her sharing of the messages, as reported by The Guardian.
The BBC headline emphasized the threats and her return to the tour, while The Guardian headline emphasized the WTA offer of support.
Sources: BBC News: Death threats for Briton Burrage on WTA Tour return; The Guardian: Jodie Burrage offered support by WTA after death threats and online abuse.