Timeline: Sinner, the men’s No 1-ranked player, twice tested positive for the banned substance clostebol but successfully argued he had been inadvertently contaminated by his physiotherapist

Jannik Sinner, World No 1, will play his first Wimbledon final on Sunday. The 23-year-old will take on Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz after dominating Novak Djokovic in the semi-final on Friday. Sinner and Alcaraz are the undisputed new kings of men's tennis, claiming the past six majors between them.

Djokovic's late career lives on impeccable serving and first-strike tennis. In Sinner, he faces the apex predator of that guise of the sport

WADA accepted Sinner’s explanation that he was accidentally contaminated by a massage from his physiotherapist, who used a spray containing the banned substance to treat a finger cut. They ruled that Sinner ‘did not intend to cheat’ but insisted that he was responsible for his team’s negligence, which ultimately saw him punished.

Jannik Sinner is the top seed at Wimbledon and one of the favourites to win the tournament, but he was previously suspended from the sport after failing two drug tests

Italian star Jannik Sinner revealed why he was able to prove his innocence in a doping case—resulting in fewer consequences than others who faced similar charges.

Jannik Sinner enters Wimbledon as world No. 1 and one of the favourites for glory. But it has been a turbulent period for the Italian tennis star

Jannik Sinner believes most people have moved on from his anti-doping controversy, and he’s focused on the future after a dominant Wimbledon opener. The world No.

Jannik Sinner eased into the second round at Wimbledon with a win over Luca Nardi - and the world No.1 gave an honest response to questions about his doping ban afterwards

Jannik Sinner has confirmed that he recently fired two members of his team but declined to explain the reason for the change ahead of Wimbledon.