The Latest Breaking News from ITIA

Jannik Sinner, the world's top-ranked tennis player, recently tested positive for clostebol, a banned steroid that can enhance muscle growth. However, he avoided any sanctions after a tribunal discovered that his physiotherapist had inadvertently contaminated Sinner while treating him, having previously applied a spray containing the substance to a cut…

Sinner tested positive for a banned substance twice in March but was absolved of fault or negligence

Timeline: Sinner, the men’s No 1-ranked player, twice tested positive for the banned substance clostebol but successfully argued he had been inadvertently contaminated by his physiotherapist

Sinner was twice found to have clostebol in his system but successfully convinced a tribunal he had been contaminated by a physiotherapist giving massages on lesioned skin

Denis Shapovalov joined several other tennis professionals in criticizing the perceived inconsistencies within the sport following the International Tennis Integrity Agency's (ITIA) decision to clear world number one Jannik Sinner of any wrongdoing, despite the Italian player failing two drug tests earlier this year.

Jannik Sinner, the world's top-ranked tennis player, tested positive for a banned substance in two separate drug tests conducted in March. However, an independent tribunal has exonerated him of any wrongdoing, the International Tennis Integrity Agency announced on Tuesday, just days before the Italian is scheduled to compete in the…

Australian Open champion ruled to bear no fault or negligence after twice testing positive for the banned substance clostebol

He had to give up his $325,000 and 400 points he won at Indian Wells, when he tested positive for the banned steroid.

The Italian twice tested positive for the banned substance clostebol, an anabolic agent that can aid muscle growth.