Jannik Sinner is braced for a “different” reception from the crowd at the French Open. The Italian world number one returned from his three-month doping ban to a hero’s welcome on home soil in Rome last week. But Sinner does not expect the Roland Garros crowd to be quite so cordial when he takes on Frenchman Arthur Rinderknech in round one.

Jannik Sinner is gearing up for his return to Grand Slam action at the Roland Garros after his three-month suspension The post Jannik Sinner Expects the French Open to Be the Greatest Test of His “Physical Level” Since His Return from Suspension appeared first on FirstSportz.

If Italian tennis is experiencing one of the most prosperous moments in its history, much of the credit must go to Jannik Sinner, who, returning to the court in Rome after a forced break, has

An improbable 21 majors followed—a goofy 13 more of them at Roland Garros. This marks the first Roland Garros with Nadal in retirement—which, in theory, opens the field. Except that two players have won each of the last five majors.

Coming back from three months on the sidelines after "whatever happened happened," the top-seeded Italian is tempering expectations in Paris.

With Roland Garros just days away, former US Open champion Andy Roddick shared a pointed warning for Jannik Sinner ahead of his first-round match.

Jannik returns to Paris as the world's best player, leading the draw ahead of Alcaraz. The Italian will face Arthur Rinderknech in the first round. He should face Jiri Lehecka or Alejandro Davidovich Fokina in the third round.

Carlos Alcaraz reigned supreme in 2024, defeating Jannik Sinner and Alexander Zverev en route to claiming his maiden title at the French Open

Jannik Sinner will aim for a rare Grand Slam achievement at the French Open, one that only Novak Djokovic has managed in recent years.

Andy Roddick is certain about one thing and that's Jannik Sinner receiving a completely different crowd treatment at the French Open compared to Rome, mainly because it is a well-known thing how the locals at Roland Garros stand behind their own players and the Italian's path in Paris is full of local players.