The case of the world No. 1 in men's tennis is at the center of anti-doping protocols and reforms that could redefine its parameters.

There was a risk that the 3-time Grand Slam champion could suffer a suspension of one to two years, which would probably have been excessive in relation to the infraction committed. For this reason, Sinner and WADA have found an agreement that was published a week ago and which provides for a three-month suspension for the Italian ace.

Sam Stosur on Sinner's case. The other players and insiders did not like this solution very much and several of them expressed all their disappointment. The 3-time Grand Slam cham

For too long it seems WADA has cast out athletes, particularly those with little access to top legal teams like that on Sinner’s side

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.

Jannik Sinner received a 3-month ban after testing positive for a banned substance, with the Italian initially refusing to accept he would face a suspension.

Sinner asked: "Why would we do that if the first independent tribunal found it was no ban at all, why would I accept three months now?"