Iga Swiatek doesn't expect the WADA to lodge an appeal in the ruling of her doping case as the world No. 1 believes the ITIA conducted a proper investigation and she already paid the price for what happened.

She escaped with a one-month sanction that saw her miss three tournaments in Asia and lose her top ranking. Read more at straitstimes.com.

After the Pole tested positive for a banned substance and accepted a one-month ban, the former world No. 13 laughed at him and called out the handling of the case because he thought it was a pretty light sanction. Shortly after that, the World Tennis League decided to move the Australian and Swiatek from the same team.

Iga Swiatek says she feared a more negative reaction to her doping ban and does not expect an appeal by the World Anti-Doping Agency after serving a one-month suspension.

The Pole, addressing the issue for the first time, not expecting an appeal by Wada, but says ‘I have no influence on what’s going to happen’.

Iga Swiatek has admitted she was afraid “most of the people are going to turn their back on me” after her ban for failing a doping test. The five-time Grand Slam champion tested positive for trimetazidine,