Lleyton Hewitt has engaged lawyers over appealing the two-week ban and $30,000 fine he was handed for “offensive conduct” at a Davis Cup tie last year when he pushed a volunteer doping official against a wall.

Council of the City of Sydney

Leighton Hewitt, Australia's Davis Cup captain, is contesting a two-week ban and $30,000 fine imposed by the International Tennis Integrity Agency. The penalty follows allegations that Hewitt pushed a 60-year-old chaperone for a doping official during the previous year's Davis Cup semifinals against Italy. Hewitt has expressed disappointment with both the decision and the process, stating that his legal team is handling the matter.

The announcement of the penalty comes nine months after the incident. Meanwhile, the Australian Davis Cup team has had to make late changes due to injuries to key players Alexey Poprin and Matt Ebden. Hewitt also voiced frustration about the lack of home matches for Australia and changes to the Davis Cup format, expressing hope for a return to traditional home-and-away ties and best-of-five-set matches.

Lleyton Hewitt fights back at Davis Cup officials

It's not in Leighton Hewitt's nature to back down from a fight. He's in one over a two-week ban and $30,000 fine. Disappointed about the overall decision, but also the whole process, to be honest, and even the lack of facts that have been put out. Hewitt accused of pushing a 60-year-old chaperone for a doping official during last year's Davis Cup semis with Italy. Right now it's with my legal team. The International Tennis Integrity Agency didn't buy Hewitt's version of events, the penalty announced now, nine months later. Yeah, I guess, unlike the ITAA and the ITFO, I won't be making it a distraction for the Davis Cup. You know, this competition means too much. Australia forced into last-minute changes against Belgium. So, Alexey Poprin's out, though. He's been injured after the US Open with a back injury, and Matt Ebden has got a small tear in his elbow as well. Rinki Hijikata, John Pears and Alex Vukic come in. Hewitt finds it crazy. Australia hasn't played on home courts for three-and-a-half years. He still hopes the glory days will be back for the Davis Cup, with home-and-away ties and best-of-five-sets matches. We've been told too many lies over the time, and when it became the PK Cup as well, and, um... You know, they sold the soul, and we want to try and get back to where, you know, it was meaningful. Alex Demon-Orenco looking to make the most of a rare treat. Tennis is only seen in Australia in January, you know, where you get to get up close and see these guys, and I think that's bloody hard on our sport. Bence Hammerley, 10 News.

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Washington

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Doha

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Warsaw

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London

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Orem

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Global Tariffs

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Kathmandu

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Michigan

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Jerusalem

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Ilan and Asaf Ramon International Airport

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Breakdown