-
India strangles final Maoist bastion as mining looms
-
AI-powered robots offer new hope to German factories
-
Indonesia orangutan forest cleared for 'carbon-neutral' packaging firm
-
PGA Tour mulls pathway back for golfers as LIV plots survival
-
One month phone-free: Young Americans try digital detox
-
Questions about Tesla spending binge ahead of earnings
-
Rome summons Russian ambassador over insults against Meloni
-
US tells Afghans to choose Taliban home or DR Congo: activist
-
John Ternus to lead Apple in the age of AI
-
SpaceX partners with AI startup Cursor, may buy it for $60 bn
-
Mexico pyramid shooter inspired by Columbine attack, pre-Hispanic sacrifices
-
Mexico pyramid shooter planned attack, fixated on US massacre
-
Mbappe on the mark as Real Madrid sink Alaves
-
Rosenior blasts Chelsea flops after 'unacceptable' Brighton defeat
-
Inter roar back to beat Como and reach Italian Cup final
-
Lens sweep past Toulouse to reach French Cup final
-
Brighton crush Chelsea to pile pressure on under-fire Rosenior
-
Strait of Hormuz blockade drives up costs at Panama Canal
-
Trump extends ceasefire, says giving Iran time to negotiate
-
Michelle Bachelet hopes the world is ready for a female UN chief
-
Nowitzki, Bird among eight inductees into FIBA Hall of Fame
-
Stocks fall, oil climbs amid uncertainty over US-Iran talks
-
Iran war means more orders for US defense giants
-
Mexico pyramid shooting was planned attack, officials say
-
Trump's messaging on Iran grows increasingly erratic
-
Churchill Downs buys Preakness for $85 million
-
Unregulated AI like speeding with no steering wheel: AI godfather Hinton
-
Tourists return to Rio viewpoint after shootout scare
-
Maradona's daughter slams 'manipulation' of family by his doctors
-
Abhishek's 135 powers Hyderabad to third straight IPL win
-
Vance still in Washington as uncertainty mounts over US-Iran talks
-
No.1 Jeeno seeks first major win at LPGA Chevron event
-
New batch of World Cup tickets to go on sale
-
Material girl: Madonna offers reward for missing clothes
-
Maker of Argentina's first Oscar-winning film, Luis Puenzo, dies at 80:
-
Rape retrial hears Weinstein 'preyed' on aspiring US actress
-
Arrests, hangings, blackout: Iran cranks up wartime repression
-
Seixas relishes 'steep' challenge at Fleche Wallonne
-
US Fed chair nominee says will not be controlled by Trump
-
Singapore's Tang gets second term at UN's patent agency
-
Taiwan leader postpones Eswatini trip after overflight permits revoked
-
Lula warns will respond after US expels police attache
-
Trailblazer Karren Brady steps down from West Ham role
-
US Fed chair nominee says he will not be controlled by Trump
-
In Portugal, Lula urges return to multilateralism
-
Sinner wants to use Madrid to boost career Grand Slam chances
-
Renewables key to buffer fossil fuel energy shock: COP31 co-hosts
-
Chery wants to make small electric car in Europe
-
Donovan steps down as Bulls coach
-
US official says gas prices have peaked despite Iran war
Sinner reappoints coach he sacked in doping scandal
World No.1 Jannik Sinner is teaming up once again with Umberto Ferrara, the fitness coach he sacked in the summer of 2024 after it was revealed that the Italian had tested positive for doping, his management team announced on Wednesday.
Since the revelation of Sinner's positive tests for the anabolic steroid clostebol, Sinner has constantly maintained his innocence, laying the blame squarely on his team.
Although he quickly dismissed Ferrara and his physiotherapist, Giacomo Naldi, after the revelation of his positive tests, Sinner still described the former as an "excellent coach" on the sidelines of the ATP Finals in Turin in November 2024.
"Jannik Sinner has reappointed Umberto Ferrara as his fitness coach with immediate effect," his new management team Avima announced in a brief statement.
"The decision has been made in alignment with Jannik’s management team as part of ongoing preparations for upcoming tournaments, including the Cincinnati Open and US Open.
"Umberto has played an important role in Jannik’s development to date, and his return reflects a renewed focus on continuity and performance at the highest level."
Doping authorities accepted that it was accidental and imposed a three-month ban which Sinner served following his victory in the Australian Open in January.
He returned in time for the French Open where he lost an epic final to Carlos Alcaraz before beating the Spaniard in four sets to win his first Wimbledon title earlier this month.
S.Jackson--AT