The Italian coach gives an interview where he also talks about Alcaraz and surprises by stating who he thinks is better between the two.
Darren Cahill
Darren Cahill, coach of Jannik Sinner, gave an interview to ESPN following the uproar over his pupil's doping case. The world number 1 proved his innocence, yet the tennis world was deeply irritated and disappointed by the silence surrounding this case. Why didn't everything come to light sooner? "It didn't come out because we all believed in his innocence and that's what Sport Resolutions (the independent tribunal) applied to the case. Sinner could continue playing, and the ITIA would carry out its due diligence," Cahill replied. In response to this way of acting, do you think the Italian has been treated differently because he is the world number 1?: "I don't think so, I believe all cases are treated the same way. Certainly, things are a bit easier for those at the top because they can afford to handle the case fairly and correctly, whereas the 500th in the world might not have the money to put together a legal team".
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Cahill explica por qué el caso de doping de Sinner no salió antes a la luz
A quite complicated journey for Jannik Sinner and his team after we learned about the doping positive of the Italian and his subsequent innocence. The tennis world has quickly reacted, and Sinner's coach, Darren Cahill, has stepped up for his pupil in front of the media. In an interview for ESPN, the Australian spoke out about the integrity of the world number 1: "Jannik would never do anything intentionally. He was in an unfortunate situation. The truth came out, he was not at fault or negligent, and I hope he can move past this, play, and improve. There would have been a big change in his physical appearance and his enthusiasm for being on the court, but it wore him down physically and mentally, he had tonsillitis and missed the Olympics. We are not expecting any punishment, we are just grateful that there is no sanction."
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Darren Cahill defiende a Sinner: "Nunca haría nada intencionalmente"
Nice words from the Australian coach about the role he has played in the team after his pupil's positive test, emphasizing Sinner's professionalism and honesty.
Darren Cahill granted an interview to ESPN shedding light on the case of Jannik Sinner and his positive results in anti-doping tests. Many believe he might have received preferential treatment compared to other players in similar situations, something the Australian counters with a curious question. "I don't think he has been treated differently. There's no doubt that things are easier for those at the top because they can afford to build a legal team to help them find solutions and justice, something that maybe the world number 500 cannot do," he commented.
Wednesday, August 14, after his debut in Cincinnati against Michelsen, Jannik #Sinner spent 6 and a half hours in a Zoom hearing.
— Lorenzo Ercoli (@Ladal17) August 21, 2024
Darren Cahill shared this yesterday with the excellent @ChrisMcKendry. The coach, in an interview with @espn, answered other questions that many have been asking about... pic.twitter.com/zKmVl4aHTz
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, La curiosa respuesta de Cahill al ser preguntado sobre un supuesto trato de favor a Sinner
The Italian coach gives an interview where he also talks about Alcaraz and surprises by stating who he thinks is better between the two.
Nice words from the Australian coach about the role he has played in the team after his pupil's positive test, emphasizing Sinner's professionalism and honesty.
Darren Cahill, coach of Jannik Sinner, gave an interview to ESPN following the uproar over his pupil's doping case. The world number 1 proved his innocence, yet the tennis world was deeply irritated and disappointed by the silence surrounding this case. Why didn't everything come to light sooner? "It didn't come out because we all believed in his innocence and that's what Sport Resolutions (the independent tribunal) applied to the case. Sinner could continue playing, and the ITIA would carry out its due diligence," Cahill replied. In response to this way of acting, do you think the Italian has been treated differently because he is the world number 1?: "I don't think so, I believe all cases are treated the same way. Certainly, things are a bit easier for those at the top because they can afford to handle the case fairly and correctly, whereas the 500th in the world might not have the money to put together a legal team".
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Cahill explica por qué el caso de doping de Sinner no salió antes a la luz
Darren Cahill granted an interview to ESPN shedding light on the case of Jannik Sinner and his positive results in anti-doping tests. Many believe he might have received preferential treatment compared to other players in similar situations, something the Australian counters with a curious question. "I don't think he has been treated differently. There's no doubt that things are easier for those at the top because they can afford to build a legal team to help them find solutions and justice, something that maybe the world number 500 cannot do," he commented.
Wednesday, August 14, after his debut in Cincinnati against Michelsen, Jannik #Sinner spent 6 and a half hours in a Zoom hearing.
— Lorenzo Ercoli (@Ladal17) August 21, 2024
Darren Cahill shared this yesterday with the excellent @ChrisMcKendry. The coach, in an interview with @espn, answered other questions that many have been asking about... pic.twitter.com/zKmVl4aHTz
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, La curiosa respuesta de Cahill al ser preguntado sobre un supuesto trato de favor a Sinner
A quite complicated journey for Jannik Sinner and his team after we learned about the doping positive of the Italian and his subsequent innocence. The tennis world has quickly reacted, and Sinner's coach, Darren Cahill, has stepped up for his pupil in front of the media. In an interview for ESPN, the Australian spoke out about the integrity of the world number 1: "Jannik would never do anything intentionally. He was in an unfortunate situation. The truth came out, he was not at fault or negligent, and I hope he can move past this, play, and improve. There would have been a big change in his physical appearance and his enthusiasm for being on the court, but it wore him down physically and mentally, he had tonsillitis and missed the Olympics. We are not expecting any punishment, we are just grateful that there is no sanction."
This news is an automatic translation. You can read the original news, Darren Cahill defiende a Sinner: "Nunca haría nada intencionalmente"