No significant fault
Iga Swiatek Reflects On Suspension: 'a Horror And Nightmare'
The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) announced on November 28 that the violation was unintentional, attributing the positive test to contamination in a regulated melatonin product she used for jet lag and sleep issues. Swiatek accepted a one-month suspension, retroactively served, allowing her to compete again by December 4, reports Xinhua.
"My reaction was very intense—confusion, panic, a lot of crying," Swiatek told Polish media. "It felt like something terrible had happened to my health or career."
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Tennis: Iga Swiatek Gets One-month Suspension For Failing Dope Test Caused By Contaminated Regulated Medication
The International Tennis Integrity Agency: The International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) on Thursday confirmed that World No.1 woman player Iga Swiatek of Poland has accepted a one-month suspension under the ...
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