Jannik Sinner has no issues at Australian Open as Stefanos Tsitsipas crashes out - Sinner defeated Nicolas Jarry to make it 15 straight victories and eight in a row in Melbourne.

As the controversy surrounding his doping violations bubbles away, Jannik Sinner admits he was unsure what kind of reception he would meet from Australian Open crowds.

The two best men's players in the world are reconfiguring the sport before their opponents' eyes. They don't know what to do about it

World number one Jannik Sinner, who avoided suspension after failing two drug tests last March, was given a good battle on a sun-drenched Rod Laver Arena by the big-serving Chilean who was banned for 11 months in 2020 for doping.

Jannik Sinner was pleased to receive a warm welcome at the 2025 Australian Open in Melbourne despite an ongoing doping controversy. Sinner defeated Chile’s Nicolas Jarry in straight sets to qualify for the second round.

An interesting encounter will see Italy's next big thing, Jannik Sinner, take on home favorite Tristan Schoolkate of Australia in the Australian Open Round of 64. Both men earned convincing victories in the opening round: Sinner took down Nicolas Jarry in straight sets,

MELBOURNE - World number one Jannik Sinner said he was happy with his reception from the Australian Open crowd on Monday as he launched his title defence with a comfortable win over Nicolas Jarry while still embroiled in a doping case.

Jannik Sinner will face another player who has tested positive for a banned substance in the first match of his title defence at the 2025 Australian Open. Nicolas Jarry has admitted he “would have liked the same support” he feels Sinner received after his own failed tests.