World no. 1 JannikSinner will be able to maintain his training regimen at the prestigious Monte Carlo Country Club during his suspension! The three-time Major winner will use the upcoming weeks to prepare for hismuch-anticipated return to competitive tennis in Rome in May.
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The news comes as part of an arrangement that aligns with his agreement with the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), following a challenging period for the Italian star.
The Monte Carlo Country Club, located on French soil, provides a unique opportunity for the 23-year-old. Although geographically in France, the club operates independently of the French Tennis Federation.
This distinction allows Jannikto utilize its world-class facilities without breaching the terms of his suspension. However, there isone key exception: he will need to steer clear during the Monte Carlo Masters 1000, scheduled for April 5-13.
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Sources indicate that during this tournament window, Sinner may temporarily relocate to Marbella to continue his preparation, ruling out other rumored destinations like Dubai or the United States.
Starting next week, world no. 1will dive into the physical and athletic components of his training. He willbe joined by his trusted team, including athletic trainer Marco Panichi and physiotherapist Ulises Badio, ensuring he remains in peak condition for his comeback.
This arrangement reflects a strategic approach to his time away from competition, balancing compliance with WADAs stipulations and his commitment to staying match-ready ahead of his comeback.
Sinners agreement with WADA, which permits training but prohibits competitive play, underscores a resolution that keeps his career trajectory intact. Fans eagerly await his return to the courts in Italy, where he willlook to reclaim his dominance.
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Jannik Sinner, Australian Open 2025 Stream screenshot
Jannik is 80-6 since the beginning of 2024, claiming three of the previous five Majors and leaving everyone behind. The Italian defended the Australian Open crown this January, preservinghis buffer in front of Alexander Zverev and Carlos Alcaraz.
World no. 1 will likely remain on the ATP throne by May despite missing four Masters 1000 events. Regardless of that, he will be eager to show his best tennis in front of the home fans at Foro Italico, missing the home Masters 1000 event due to an injury last year.
