Overview
- Jannik Sinner's three-month suspension for unintentional Clostebol contamination ends on May 4, with his return set for the Rome Masters on May 7.
- Sinner denied receiving any special treatment during the doping proceedings, emphasizing the thoroughness of the process and increased testing he underwent.
- During his suspension, Sinner launched the Jannik-Sinner-Stiftung to support youth through sports, education, and community initiatives.
- The tennis star revealed the emotional toll of the controversy, admitting he considered retiring early after feeling isolated at the Australian Open.
- While some players criticized the leniency of his suspension, Rafael Nadal publicly defended Sinner's innocence and the fairness of the process.