With Nick Kyrgios calling the ban 'dodgy as', the convenient timing of this three-month suspension is certainly a bad look ...

Tennis doping controversies spark debate on fairness, transparency, and privilege in the sport, raising questions about WADA's role.

Jannik Sinner has accepted a three-month ban after WADA concluded the Italian did not intend to cheat. Sinner's innocence ...

The world’s No. 1 men’s tennis player reached a settlement with the World Anti-Doping Agency after testing positive twice for ...

Despite the hoo-ha over the "convenient" resolution of his case, this outcome is a fair one under the current rules and protocols governing anti-doping.

Less than a month after winning his second consecutive Australian Open, Jannik Sinner will accept an immediate three-month ...

His ban began on Feb 9 and will end on May 4 while he can return to training on April 13. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Jannik Sinner, who tested positive for the steroid clostebol at last year’s Indian Wells tournament, will not miss any Grand ...

The ban, which runs from February 9 to May 4, conveniently covers a stretch where Sinner is not competing in Grand Slams and ...

Nick Kyrgios called Jannik Sinner's three-month doping ban a "sad day for tennis," after the current No. 1 player reached a ...

Jannik Sinner and the whole doping system's lack of transparency are under fire from across the tennis world after the world ...

The bottom line to the settlement announced Saturday morning between the World Anti-Doping Agency and tennis’ top-ranked men’s player, Jannik Sinner ... merely cover for tailored deals ...