内容摘要：Club culture was an integral part of their world, as Green was also a DJ and ran the influential '90s club Smashing, while Lawler avidly frequented clubs in London and the North West.

Club culture was an integral part of their world, as Green was also a DJ and ran the influential '90s club Smashing, while Lawler avidly frequented clubs in London and the North West.

Sinner has since parted ways with Naldi and Ferrara, but players, including Broady, have publicly questioned how the entourage of one of the world's leading players could have made such a mistake.While Sinner serves his ban, Ferrara is continuing to work on the ATP Tour with another Italian player, former Wimbledon finalist Matteo Berrettini.

Sinner is allowed to return to competitive action on 5 May - just days before the Italian Open begins in Rome, and ahead of the French Open at the end of the month.From now until 13 April, Sinner can practise at a private training base, if he does not come into contact with other professional players.Under Wada rules, he can start 'official training activity' from 13 April.

Sinner is not allowed to attend any ATP, WTA or ITF events in any kind of capacity until the ban is lifted on 5 May.Since the news of his ban emerged a week ago, Sinner, who lives in Monte Carlo and has family in northern Italy where he grew up, was said by a member of his team to have been "resting" as he takes stock of the situation.

If he returns at the Italian Open, Sinner will likely receive a hero's reception from the home fans who idolise him.

"Most tennis fans here think the ban is absurd and are still supporting him. 'Sinner-mania' has not wavered," Italian journalist Daniele Verri told BBC Sport.4. Mads Pedersen (Den/Lidl-Trek)

5. Kaden Groves (Aus/Alpecin-Deceuninck)6. Milan Fretin (Bel/Cofidis)

7. Max Kanter (Ger/XDS Astana)8. Paul Magnier (Fra/Soudal Quick-Step)