Jannik Sinner No. 1 is ready to return to the tennis court mentally after the three-month anti-doping ban, but this week he wonders how his body will stand when he competes in the Italian Open this week.
The first round of the tournament, the best seed, “the body still has to adjust,” he said. “The bubbles in their hands will come again when you are no longer used to.
“But it's all good. I'm very happy and very curious to see where I am.”
On Monday, Sinner worked in front of approximately 5,000 fans in his own country, after the anti-Doping agreement could not return to education until April 13th.
“What is missing for me is the full feedback that my level is. This will come slowly with the time to play,” Sinner said. “After the first round match, I will have a good picture about myself and where I am.”
Sinner decided on a three -month ban on tennis for violating anti -doping rules on February 15th. Initially, the prohibited anabolic steroid was imposed with minimal punishment in August after two positive tests for Clostebol.
At that time, the International Tennis Honesty Agency said that 23 -year Oittak Italian was not wrong and a support team that uses a prescription spray containing substance to treat his own wound, said he entered the steroid system when he crossed into Sinner without gloves.
However, the World Anti -Doping Agency appealed the following month ITIA's decision. Before the next hearing was held, Sinner accepted a three -month ban, which prevented him from missing the great Islam.
“This kind of agreement, I didn't want to do it at the beginning.” “It wasn't easy for me to accept it because I know what really happened, but sometimes we have to choose the best at a very bad moment.”
Sinner, a 9-5 career in Rome, is a native of German-speaking Alto Adige region of Northern Italy. He said it was useful to spend time with his family during the ban.
Sinner, “I initially confused because I didn't know exactly what I wanted to do. Then I went home and stayed with my family. I tried to understand better for me.” He said.
“I know how many sacrifices I have made, and my daily routine was always practical, practical, practical. But at that moment I didn't have any of them. I realized that the important thing for me was the people of you.
In March, Sinner missed the ATP Masters 1000 in Indian Wells and Miami and Monte Carlo and Madrid in April.
Sinner was 7-0 and 73-6 in 2024 this season, and Australia won eight of 19 career titles, including Open, US Open and Nitto ATP finals.
-FELD level media
