WADA explained why tennis player Jannik Sinner received a shorter doping ban than skater Laura Barquero, despite both testing positive for Clostebol. Sinner's explanation of accidental ...
The deal was criticized by many of his fellow tennis professionals this weekend. WADA pointed out that while both cases involved the same substance, the specific facts related to Barquero's case ...
WADA pointed out that while both cases involved the same substance, the specific facts related to Barquero's case were “very different” to Sinner's. “The fundamental difference between the ...
The punishment came from the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), and will cause him to miss exactly zero Grand Slam tournaments, lose no ranking points and have no wins retroactively removed.
FILE - Guenter Younger, world anti-doping agency WADA Director of Intelligence and Investigations, speaks during a round table event on the opening day of the 2017 world anti-doping agency ...
Aryna Sabalenka expresses increased caution due to recent positive tests, fearing the unreliable system. The tennis community questions WADA's decision, calling it unfair. Jessica Pegula (AFP Photo) ...
WADA said in a statement 10 members of the organized group have been arrested and 3,000 kilograms (6,614 pounds) of banned substances worth 3 million euros ($3.1 million) seized alongside 100,000 ...
Although anti-doping personnel do not actively participate in the raids, their involvement adds an edgier element to WADA's global image. "It is not the perception of the public of what we are ...
Spanish media has been calling attention to the lengthy ban handed to local skater Laura Barquero after she tested positive for the anabolic Clostebol, the same substance that earned Sinner a ...
Lawyer of the world number one Jannik Sinner, Jamie Singer, has come out in defence of the deal between the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) and the player. Both parties have been under severe ...
The World Anti-Doping Agency (Wada) has defended its handling of Jannik Sinner’s drug ban, with a senior figure insisting the world No 1’s case was a “million miles away from doping”.
However, WADA general counsel Ross Wenzel admitted that there was no favoritism in the deal. The scientific feedback that we received was that this could not be a case of intentional doping ...
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