Overview
- Jannik Sinner's suspension for testing positive for clostebol concludes on May 4, allowing him to return at the Rome Masters.
- The three-month ban stemmed from accidental contamination by a spray used by his physiotherapist, with WADA acknowledging no intent to cheat.
- Sinner accepted the suspension to avoid a potentially longer ban, calling it an unfair but necessary decision.
- The case has reignited debates on anti-doping enforcement, with players like Novak Djokovic and Nick Kyrgios criticizing inconsistencies in rulings.
- During his suspension, Sinner focused on physical recovery and preparation, maintaining his ATP World No. 1 ranking despite missing key tournaments.