Sinner regrets ‘unfair’ doping ban as he prepares return to courts
- Jannik Sinner believes his three-month doping ban is "unfair" as he prepares to return to tennis before the French Open.
- The World Anti-Doping Agency stated that Sinner "did not intend to cheat" and accepted accidental contamination.
- The ban caused outrage among some tennis players, including Nick Kyrgios and Stan Wawrinka, who criticized the suspension.
- Despite being inactive, Sinner remains at the top of the ATP Tour rankings, as rivals have not capitalized on his absence.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Sinner on Lock: "I felt fragile."
The tennis world leader Jannik Sinner doesn't feel his doping lock is just and counts the days until the end of the month. "When the lock came in Doha, I felt fragile. But the people around me helped me to get back on my feet. Nevertheless, it was very hard," said the 23-year-old South Tyrolean in an interview with TV channel Sky Sport Italia. There he spoke in detail about his lock for the first time. It took him a while to find himself again, …
Sinner regrets 'unfair' doping ban as he prepares return to courts
Jannik Sinner believes his three-month doping ban to be "unfair" as the world number one awaits his return to tennis in time to contest the French Open and put nearly a year of controversy behind him. In February, Italian star Sinner agreed with the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to accept…
"I am innocent," says Jannik Sinner, ATP No. 1, although he accepted a 3-month suspension so that it wouldn't be "much worse"
Jannik Sinner, the world number one in tennis, who is suspended for three months for doping, said in an interview broadcast on Saturday that the sanction was "a bit unfair", while acknowledging that "it could have been much worse", AFP reports.
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