PunchArmy arrests fake soldier accused of defrauding Gombe, Bauchi womenInquirerWater shortage grips Northern Samar capital as El Niño strengthensESPNWil Lutz drills walk-off field goal to defeat Seahawks in OTESPN DeportesDefensiva de Broncos llevan al equipo al triunfo en casaDaily MaverickUkraine hits Russian refinery as Zelensky says ‘we’re done’ with Trump’s energy truceThe Jerusalem PostMajority of Israelis back Haredi draft law, October 7 inquiry, IDI survey findsZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFGIGAZINENVIDIAが画像・動画・文章をまとめて理解するオープンウェイトAI「Nemotron 3.5 Super VL」を公開、処理コストを40分の1に削減する事例もNHK 社会東海道新幹線 地震防災システム作動で一時運転見合わせも再開New Straits TimesPH assemblymen slam Negri Sembilan government over assembly sitting postponementRapplerIsraeli firm used online ads to run vast spy operation, researchers sayCollider8 Sci-Fi Shows in Space That Are 10/10 Masterpieces
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Friday, October 16, 2026

Serbian tennis player hit with 24-year ban for match-fixing

Translate

LONDON: A Serbian tennis player has been banned from the sport for 24 years for overseeing a "corrupt network" of match-fixing, it was announced Thursday.

Stefan Milicevic, 29, fixed six matches — including five in which he played — and attempted to fix a further six between 2022 and 2024, the International Tennis Integrity Agency (ITIA) said.

"Milicevic was also charged with recruiting or attempting to recruit multiple professional players as part of a corrupt network during the same period, resulting in a number of other players fixing matches," the ITIA said in a statement

Milicevic, whose highest ATP ranking was a lowly 1,338, did not engage or co-operate with the investigation, according to the ITIA, and was also fined $70,000 (62,400 euros).

The ITIA added: "While suspended, Milicevic is not allowed to play in, coach at, or attend any events organised or sanctioned by World Tennis, WTA, ATP, the Grand Slams, or any national association."

His suspension will officially end on October 8, 2050. — AFP

View the original on New Straits Times →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.