Iga Swiatek is officially kicking off her 2025 season this week at the United Cup. The WTA World No.2 is coming off a roller-coaster year that included a doping ban, a coaching change, and a PR team shakeup (plus a Grand Slam title).

Iga Swiatek says she is “not expecting” world anti-doping authorities to appeal the one-month doping ban she received after testing positive for a banned substance. The five-time Grand Slam champion and world No.

World number two Iga Swiatek said on Friday she was ready to put a drugs scandal behind her, insisting there was no reason for the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) to appeal against her case.

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.

Swiatek has recently served a one-month suspension after the International Tennis Integrity Agency found her to be of “no significant fault” after testing positive for TMZ in

Polish tennis ace Iga Swiatek is confident her doping case is closed, saying there is no point in WADA appealing her ban as it did in Jannik Sinner's case.

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.