Jannik Sinner has been dropped from an exhibition event in Las Vegas next month while the No. 1-ranked men's tennis player is serving a three-month ban connected to a pair of failed doping tests.

As everyone knows by now, Jannik Sinner has reached an agreement with WADA that provides for a three-month suspension for the world number 1. On April 16 and 17, the trial before the CAS in Lausanne was scheduled, in which the Italian ace could have been acquitted or suspended from one to two years.

Novak Djokovic says the majority of tennis players have lost faith in tennis’ doping agencies after Jannik Sinner accepted a three-month ban, and that there are widespread feelings of “favoritism” for the sport’s biggest stars.

Jannik Sinner has accepted a three-month ban from tennis to settle a case which has lingered over the sport for months after he twice tested positive for a banned substance, the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) announced on Saturday.

A senior official from the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) assured that Jannik Sinner's case is "a million miles away from doping." General Counsel Ross Wenzel spoke to BBC Sports about the three-month suspension accepted by World No.

Jannik Sinner has accepted a three-month ban in a settlement with the World Anti-Doping Agency over his two positive doping tests.

Jannik Sinner, the world’s No. 1 male tennis player, has accepted a three-month ban from the sport following an anti-doping rule violation. Australian Open champion Sinner, 23, received a sanction in August but was found by the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) to bear “no fault or negligence” after twice testing positive for clostebol — a banned anabolic steroid — at the Indian Wells Masters 1000 tournament in March.

The World Anti-Doping Agency told the BBC that it rejected criticism of the settlement reached with the men’s World No 1

Many in the tennis world are expressing skepticism with the process that led to Sinner's three-month suspension