Top-ranked tennis player Jannik Sinner will go to sport’s highest court in April for the World Anti-Doping Agency’s appeal that seeks to ban him from the sport for at least one year.

World number one Jannik Sinner will face a hearing in April to determine whether he faces a ban as a result of two positive doping tests he submitted last year. The Court of Arbitration for Sport has announced it will hear an appeal by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) against the decision not to ban Sinner on April 16 and 17.

The topic of doping cases involving tennis players Jannik Sinner and Iga Swiatek remains a talking point as the 2025 Grand Slam season opens at the Australian Open.

It is a topic that shadowed tennis in 2024 and is still a talking point as the 2025 Grand Slam season opens at the Australian Open on Sunday (Saturday EST): doping and the cases involving Jannik Sinner — which actually is still not fully resolved — and Iga Swiatek.

In the week leading up to the Australian Open, Jannik Sinner defeated Greek Stefanos Tsitsipas in two sets (6-3, 7-6) in 1 hour and 23 minutes of play. The Italian tennis player thus won the

Jannik Sinner, the world's top-ranked tennis player, will go to sport's highest court in April for the World Anti-Doping Agency's appeal that seeks to ban him from the sport for at least one year.

World number one Jannik Sinner's doping hearing will start on April 16, the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) said on Friday.

World number one Jannik Sinner will have his hearing into allegations of doping at the Court of Arbitration for Sport on April 16-17, the Lausanne-based body said on Friday.The World Anti-Doping Agency appealed after the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) cleared Sinner after he tested positive twice for the banned steroid clostebol in March last year.

The Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) hearing in the doping case of world number one tennis player has been set for April 16 and 17. The CAS announced the dates on Friday and said the hearing would take place behind closed doors at its headquarters in Lausanne,

MELBOURNE: ATP chairman Andrea Gaudenzi has insisted Jannik Sinner's doping case was "run by the book" with no preferential treatment, and expressed confidence that tennis would survive should the Italian be banned.