Jannik Sinner will provide a three -month prohibition on tennis after reaching a settlement with the Anti -Doping Agency (WADA).
The Italian scientist No. 1, which won the Australian Open title last month, failed in two drug tests last year and is now suspended from February 9 to May 4.
The sinner was tested twice positively for Clostebol – steroid that can be used to build muscle mass – with the acceptance of its interpretation that it is wrongly contaminated by massaging a physiotherapist, who used a spray containing the prohibited substance to treat finger pieces.
Wada says that the Grand Slam prize winner is three times, who will be able to return in time to start the French Open Championship on May 19, “he did not intend to cheat” but insists that the 23 -year -old is responsible for his team neglect.
In a statement on Saturday, Wada, who previously stated that he was looking for a ban between two or two years: ‘Wada accepts the athlete’s interpretation for the reason for the violation as shown in the decision of the first case.
Wada accepts that the wrong master does not intend to cheat, and that his exposure to Clostebol did not provide any support for performance and happened without his knowledge as a result of the neglect of the enthusiasts.
However, under the code under Cas Preprent, the athlete bears the responsibility of neglecting Entouge. Based on a unique group of the facts of this condition, a three -month suspension is considered an appropriate result.

The International Tennis Agency (ITIA) announced at the time, which failed in drug tests in March 2024, to be cleared in August by an independent court that decided to bear the blame.
Then the Italian tennis star fired Vizio Giakomo Naldey and coach Umberto Ferrara – although the sinner claims that the latter had provided Nalde with the spray that contains the prohibited material.
It was initially believed that the sinner had survived the punishment before Wada resumed the decision of the CAS Arbitration Court (CAS) in September.

In a statement issued by his lawyers, Sinner said: ‘This case was suspended for a year and the process still has a long time to run for a decision, perhaps only at the end of the year.
I have always accepted that I am responsible for my team and realized that the strict WADA rules are important protection for the sport I love. On this basis, I accepted the WADA offer to solve these procedures on a three -month penalty.
The scandal surrounding errors was significantly exciting with a lot of feeling that he benefited from specialized treatment, comparing his case with the likes of Simona haalep and other stars accused of spreading.
The sinner, though, has always denied these accusations and said previously: “I was treated like anyone else. The reason I kept playing is that we knew exactly how my regime entered and where it was. He was in the spray.
“So all the things that were taken into account, I had no different treatment. The process was very long.
After that, after a greater weight because when you feel that the result comes – you still don’t know what will happen. It was not easy for me.
More: Andy Murray to continue the Novak Djokovic’s partnership despite the vacancies of Emma Radocano
More: Laura Robson makes Emma Radocano prediction before French Open and Wimbledon
More: Patrick Maqoum can lead Kansas City City to the sincere Super Paul with a victory over Sakon Barclay and Viladelphia Eagles