Jannik Sinner: Tennis Star Doping Prohibition Explored


Some top players continue to believe that Sinner has been given special treatment because of his status.

Both the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) and Wada flatly reject any suggestions.

But it was clearly sinful – and five times the Swiatek Iga Iga Female Female, who received a suspension one month last year after a positive testing for trimetazidine heart medicine – has benefited from being able to pay for top lawyers to act quickly.

“The majority of players do not feel it is fair,” said Grand Slam champion 24 times Novak Djokovic.

“It seems that you can almost affect the results if you are a top player, if you have access to top lawyers.”

Lawyer Sinner said he thought the resolution quickly from this case came down to take a “unusual” legal approach.

“Since the first day (Jannik) did not challenge science, he did not challenge the test, not challenging the rules,” Singer told BBC Sport.

“He accepted, even though it was a trace – it was a Persal Gram – he accepted that he was responsible for what was on his body.

“So we don’t waste time and money for all these challenges, which traditionally the lawyer will throw a kitchen sink.

“We only focus on the evidence of what really happened, and when we did that we managed to do it very quickly and showed very reasonable what happened.”

Singer is also aware that the time of the prohibition is as best as possible.

“We cannot stay away from the fact that you cannot choose when these things happen,” he said.

“So the fact that Wada approaches us and in the next three months there is no Grand Slam, which for me seems to make their offer more interesting.”

Some players believe that the time is very comfortable, with Liam Bruam Broken saying it affects Sinner’s career as “a little possible”.

Asked firsthand why the agreement is happening now, Wenzel insisted was not taken with the tennis calendar.

“Because the CAS process time, it happened to be decided on February 14 or 15, whatever it was, last Friday,” Wenzel said. “It was a very late night, and immediately applies, so that’s the reason for time.”

Association of Professional Tennis Players (PTPA) – an organization founded by Djokovic which aims to increase the power of players – believe there are deficiencies of “transparency”, “processes” and “consistency” in the system.

“The case policy per case should be, in fact, only includes adapted agreements, unfair treatment, and inconsistent decisions,” PTPA said in a statement.

“It’s time for change.”

The Grand Slam champion three times STAN Wawrinka, wrote on social media, said he did not “believe in a clean sport again”.

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