It was a decision that was extremely unpopular with Mourinho and went on to fuel his methods - and fuel, most notably, a desire to put victory above all else.
The code is set to change from 2027, meaning cases where players have failed tests but were deemed not to be at fault - like Sinner - could be punished from a reprimand to a two-year ban."In two years, Sinner would simply have had a slap on the wrist," one source from an anti-doping organisation told BBC Sport.
Some top players continue to believe Sinner has been given preferential treatment because of his status.Both the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) and Wada flatly reject any suggestion that is the case.But it is clear Sinner - and five-time women's major champion Iga Swiatek, who received a one-month suspension last year after testing positive for heart medication trimetazidine - have benefitted from being able to pay top lawyers to act quickly.
"A majority of the players don't feel that it's fair," said 24-time Grand Slam champion Novak Djokovic."It appears that you can almost affect the outcome if you are a top player, if you have access to the top lawyers."
Sinner's lawyer said he thought the swift resolution of the case came down to taking an "unusual" legal approach.
"From day one [Jannik] didn't challenge the science, he didn't challenge the test, didn't challenge the rules," Singer told BBC Sport.The new Google glasses are being developed with eyeglass retailers Warby Parker and Gentle Monster and will feature a camera, microphone, and speakers.
With the renewed effort, Google hopes to compete against Meta's AI-powered glasses made with Ray-Ban.The company said it expected to start building the new product later this year.
Leo Gebbie, principal analyst and director for the Americas at CCS Insight, said Google had been expected to wrap AI more tightly into its products.He said he thought the chatbot would help minimise the number of web pages that users must sift through, while also allowing people to ask more complicated queries.