Jannik Sinner, ranked No. 1 in men's tennis, accepted a three-month ban for testing positive for clostebol, a banned substance. While he was initially found to bear no fault, the World Anti-Doping Agency appealed this decision. After negotiation, a resolution was reached acknowledging Sinner's explanation of unintentional exposure through entourage negligence. He will be ineligible to compete until May 4 but can train from April 13, ensuring he will participate in the French Open later that month.
In Jannik Sinner's case, the World Anti-Doping Agency accepted that the athlete was not at fault for the incidental use of clostebol, affirming the need for a suspension.
Despite the three-month ban, Sinner can train from April 13 and will return just in time for the French Open, which takes place later that month.
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