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Sinner twice tested positive for a banned substance in March but was not suspended because he was not at fault, the International Tennis Integrity Agency announced on Aug. 20.
Sinner said the amount of banned substance he tested for ammounted to ".000000001.” ...
The World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) says it’s lodging an appeal with the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) after an independent tribunal found world No. 1 tennis player Jannik Sinner wasn’t ...
The physiotherapist then treated Sinner without wearing gloves. Sinner said the amount of banned substance he tested for ammounted to ".000000001.” The ITIA said it accepted Sinner’s explanation, after 10 interviews with the player and his entourage, and the independent panel agreed at a hearing on Aug. 15.
Sinner tested positive twice for an anabolic steroid in March but was not banned in a decision by an independent tribunal announced by the International Tennis Integrity Agency last month because the ITIA determined he was not to blame.
The announcement was made while Sinner was on court against Roman Safiullin at the China Open in Beijing. Sinner tested positive twice for an anabolic steroid in March but was not banned in a decision by an independent tribunal announced by the International Tennis Integrity Agency on Aug. 20 because the ITIA determined he was not to blame.
Jannik Sinner, the No. 1 ranked men's tennis player in the world, will head into the U.S. Open with his steroid scandal behind him. Sinner, who tested positive twice for a banned anabolic steroid ...
The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) charged both Sinner and former women’s world No.1 Iga Swiatek with anti-doping breaches earlier in the year. Sinner tested positive twice for an anabolic steroid in March but avoided a ban after the ITIA ruled he was not at fault. The World Anti-Doping Agency has appealed the decision.