LUCREZIA STEFANINI WAS FORCED OUT OF HER NEXT TOURNAMENT BY A PAINFUL BRUISE CAUSED DURING AN ANTI-DOPING TEST — AFTER THE PERSON TAKING HER BLOOD “COULDN’T FIND THE VEIN” AND KEPT TRYING The Italian player revealed photos of the large hematoma left on her arm after the US Open test, saying the pain was still affecting ordinary daily activities more than a week later. What began as a routine procedure ultimately disrupted her schedule completely — and left Stefanini publicly questioning whether the test should ever have been carried out that way.

The discomfort caused by the hematoma forced Lucrezia Stefanini to withdraw from the WTA 125 in Barranquilla

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Lucrezia Stefanini, the tennis player who reported threats from gamblers (“they sent me a photo of a gun and my parents’ names”, shared on her social media the result of the troubled anti-doping test she had to undergo on September 2 at the US Open.’

The current world No. 119 in the WTA rankings showed the visible aftereffects, a week later of her elimination against Jasmine Paolini, which left her with the aftermath.

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I wonder: is it normal for a doping control to be carried out this way? And above all: is this the treatment reserved for all players?

Lucrezia Stefanini

The discomfort caused by the bruise forced Lucrezia Stefanini to withdraw from the WTA 125 in Barranquilla.

Lucrezia Stefanini: “The person in charge couldn’t find the vein and  kept moving the needle around inside my arm”

Lucrezia Stefanini posted photos of the bruise on her arm, accompanied by a detailed description of what happened.

‘”A week ago, at the US Open, during an anti-doping test, the person in charge couldn’t find the vein and, instead of switching areas, kept moving the needle inside my arm to try to locate it. The result? This lovely bruise that is still here a week later,” the Italian tennis player shared.’

Lucrezia Stefanini posted the progression of the painful bruise, which prevents her from carrying out “everyday activities”.

“I wonder: is it normal for a doping control to be carried out this way? And above all: is this the treatment reserved for all players?” she wondered.

Stefanini confirmed that the bruise “even hurts when I do everyday things”.

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