World No.1 Jannik Sinner has parted ways with trainer Umberto Ferrara and physiotherapist Giacomo Naldi before the upcoming US Open 2024 in New York. The announcement on Friday (Aug 23) came after the failed doping test for the Italian star who avoided the ban despite the offence. Sinner is one of the favouirtes to win the US Open having started the year with his maiden Grand Slam win in Australia.

<h2>Sinner parts ways with trainers</h2>

The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) said on Tuesday that Sinner had provided an in-competition sample at the Indian Wells Masters on March 10 which contained the presence of clostebol at low levels. A further sample, conducted eight days later out of competition, also tested positive for low levels of the same metabolite. Sinner had explained that the substance had originated from a spray, containing clostebol, that had been used by a member of his staff to treat a cut finger.

The ITIA accepted the explanation and said the "presence of the substance was not intentional". Cahill told ESPN in a television interview that the staff member in question was physio Giacomo Naldi who had been provided the over-the-counter spray from physical trainer Umberto Ferrara.

The Australian coach said it was not clear exactly how Naldi had provided the contamination to Sinner but suggested "working on the feet, a massage or whatever it may be".

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Cahill said there was no question at all of Sinner seeking to gain advantage through use of a banned substance. "We're not looking for any sorrow or anything because we're quite thankful that there is no ban attached. But I just want to stress that he's a great kid. He's incredibly professional," he said.&nbsp;

"He's maybe the most professional young man that I've ever had the chance to work with. He would never, ever intentionally do anything. He's just in a situation which is incredibly unfortunate. And the truth came out, exactly what happened. There's no fault, no negligence," he said. "I feel really bad for him that he has to go through this as well because he doesn't deserve this," he added.

World No.1 Jannik Sinner has parted ways with trainer Umberto Ferrara and physiotherapist Giacomo Naldi before the upcoming US Open 2024 in New York. The announcement on Friday (Aug 23) came after the failed doping test for the Italian star who avoided the ban despite the offence.

World No.1 Jannik Sinner has parted ways with trainer Umberto Ferrara and physiotherapist Giacomo Naldi before the upcoming US Open 2024 in New York. The announcement on Friday (Aug 23) came after the failed doping test for the Italian star who avoided the ban despite the offence. Sinner is one of the favouirtes to win the US Open having started the year with his maiden Grand Slam win in Australia. Sinner parts ways with trainers The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) said on Tuesday that Sinner had provided an in-competition sample at the Indian Wells Masters on March 10 which contained the presence of clostebol at low levels. A further sample, conducted eight days later out of competition, also tested positive for low levels of the same metabolite. Sinner had explained that the substance had originated from a spray, containing clostebol, that had been used by a member of his staff to treat a cut finger. The ITIA accepted the explanation and said the "presence of the substance was not intentional". Cahill told ESPN in a television interview that the staff member in question was physio Giacomo Naldi who had been provided the over-the-counter spray from physical trainer Umberto Ferrara. The Australian coach said it was not clear exactly how Naldi had provided the contamination to Sinner but suggested "working on the feet, a massage or whatever it may be". ALSO READ | Premier League: Spurs striker Dominic Solanke to miss Everton game Cahill said there was no question at all of Sinner seeking to gain advantage through use of a banned substance. "We're not looking for any sorrow or anything because we're quite thankful that there is no ban attached. But I just want to stress that he's a great kid. He's incredibly professional," he said. "He's maybe the most professional young man that I've ever had the chance to work with. He would never, ever intentionally do anything. He's just in a situation which is incredibly unfortunate. And the truth came out, exactly what happened. There's no fault, no negligence," he said. "I feel really bad for him that he has to go through this as well because he doesn't deserve this," he added.

World No.1 Jannik Sinner parts ways with Umberto Ferrara ahead of the US Open 2024

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World No.1 Jannik Sinner parts ways with Umberto Ferrara ahead of the US Open 2024