https://www.sportscapemagazine.com/blog/jannik-sinner-knee-tests-no-structural-damage
“Jannik Sinner's Knee Tests Show No Structural Damage, Cleared To Train
Jannik Sinner's knee tests revealed no structural damage, only inflammation, clearing him to train ahead of his return at the Cincinnati Open.
by Sportscape Editor | Aug 07, 2026 | 2 minute read
Jannik Sinner has been given the green light to train after tests ruled out serious knee damage weeks before the US Open.
Jannik Sinner has received some positive news after serious concerns emerged over his right knee just weeks before the U.S. Open. The world number one recently underwent medical tests after experiencing discomfort in his knee.
His doctor was reportedly called back from vacation after this issue was noticed, which raised immediate concerns about a possible injury. The good news is that the test did not show any structural damage. Instead, Sinner is effectively dealing with inflammation, which has been linked to the heavy workload and the large number of matches he has played so far.
No serious damage found
Jannik
Sinner recently won the 2026 Wimbledon men’s singles title. The results will come as a relief for Sinner and his team. They were concerned that the knee problem could affect his preparation for upcoming tournaments and the US Open.
However, the results showed no structural damage, and Sinner has been given the green light to return to training. He has already trained at high intensity in Monte Carlo and is expected to continue preparing for his return at the Cincinnati Open.
Sinner preparing for Cincinnati
Now, officially, Sinner is set to return to the Cincinnati Open, his first tournament since winning Wimbledon, and he is expected to travel to Ohio and begin preparing for the event. With the US Open getting closer, the latest update is encouraging the fans.
His main focus will now be to manage the inflammation and get back to full fitness, so that he can continue his preparation for the hardcourt season. Sinner is set to return at the Cincinnati Open, his first tournament since winning Wimbledon.”