Electronic line calling is used at many top-level tournaments, and the US Open and Australian Open also have a video review system.
When there were line judges at Wimbledon, players could challenge the calls by using an electronic review. There are no challenges under the current system and video replays are not used.
At the moment, replays of points can be shown on the big screens – but they are essentially replays of what the technology has determined and only show that something was a “close call”.
But with millions able to see the replays of points on their televisions at home, fans will always wonder why the umpire is not able to use that footage if they are unsure over a call.
Pavlyuchenkova suggested tennis should use video checks like football does “so that we can review the point”.
“On such a big event I think it is necessary, since this isn’t the first time this has happened,” she told BBC Sport on Sunday.
The AELTC said: “We do not have a video review system as part of our suite of officiating tools.
“As we do every year, we will fully review all aspects of The Championships’ operation following the event and this will be among the matters considered.”
The electronic system was introduced at this year’s Championships, replacing line judges, who had been a staple on court for 147 years.
The technology is an “enhanced” version of the previous Hawk-Eye system used when players challenged calls made by line judges.
There is a line-calling hub inside Wimbledon’s grounds, where 50 operators use 144 screens to monitor the ball-tracking footage from 12 cameras on each court.
The AELTC added it continued to have “full confidence in the accuracy of the ball-tracking technology”.
