Jannik Sinner case dividing tennis with lack of transparency at its core
Briefly

Until his training at the Madrid Open, Jannik Sinner was under an automatic provisional suspension due to two positive tests for clostebol, a banned substance.
It was revealed that Sinner had been found to bear no fault for the presence of clostebol in his tests, maintaining his status as the world’s number one.
Sinner's case stands out in the world of anti-doping, where public scrutiny usually surrounds failed tests, yet much of his situation remained under wraps until recently.
The incident raises questions about transparency in professional sports, especially concerning how quickly a provisional suspension can be lifted without public knowledge.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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