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Meatless Acapulco: the Mexican Open Changes Menus to Prevent Nightmare Doping

Summary by Ubitennis
In Acapulco, this year, the strong dish will not be a steak. And not for an ethical or gastronomic choice, but for a much more delicate issue in contemporary tennis: anti-doping. The Mexican Open 2026 decided not to serve meat in the restaurant dedicated to players, a precautionary measure designed to minimize the risk of contamination by prohibited substances. The news, circulated through an internal document intended for the athletes of the ci…
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In Acapulco, this year, the strong dish will not be a steak. And not for an ethical or gastronomic choice, but for a much more delicate issue in contemporary tennis: anti-doping. The Mexican Open 2026 decided not to serve meat in the restaurant dedicated to players, a precautionary measure designed to minimize the risk of contamination by prohibited substances. The news, circulated through an internal document intended for the athletes of the ci…

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Ubitennis broke the news in on Wednesday, February 18, 2026.
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