The world of tennis is in shock: Jannik Sinner, Italian number one, has been disqualified for two years after being positive for an anti -doping test. The news, confirmed by the ITIA, shocked the fans, leaving a void in the hearts of Italian enthusiasts. According to the authorities, Sinner would have used prohibited substances to improve performance, an accusation that the 24 -year -old admitted with a devastating declaration.

In an exclusive interview, Sinner confessed to having sold to media pressure and ferocious criticisms followed by the recent defeat against Carlos Alcaraz at the US Open. “I could no longer bear the weight of expectations,” he said, visibly tried. “I looked for a shortcut to return to the top, and now I pay the price.” The revelation deeply disappointed the fans, who saw in him the future of Italian tennis after the triumphs in Wimbledon and the Australian Open.

The disqualification, effective from June 2025, will hold Sinner away from the fields until 2027, compromising his first athletic. The sponsors, including Nike and Rolex, are evaluating to terminate contracts, while the Italian Tennis Federation has expressed “profound sadness” but promised support for its recovery. The audience’s reaction is divided: some invoke forgiveness, others accuse him of having betrayed sport.

What reserves the future for Sinner? Will he be able to reconstruct his career after this scandal? Italian tennis loses a legend, and the doping debate in sport is strengthened.