A rider banned from the Manx Grand Prix over a drug test will have his licence reinsta🐟ted.

Race꧙ organisers ACU Events first reported thatඣ Alex Sinclair returned a “positive test for a recreational drug” before changing their wording to a “non-negative” test result.

💖Sinclair has undertaken personal measures to prove his innocence🔥, prompting ACU Events to vow to reinstate his licence and reconsider their drug testing protocols.

Sinclair told : “I had a negative hair test 🎃s𓆏ample. That got sent to the ACU.

“They tried t♈o argue it. They wanted to take a test of my B-sample from the Manx itself. But my argument was that I never actually took a B-sample, the💃y poured my A-sample into the B-sample pot after saying it could be contaminated.

“We suggested they got their own hair sample, which they have. They took a while to൲ get back to us with the results. We had our own hair sample tested and it came back negative.

“They’ve said they will give me my licence back.”

Sinclair added: “I am still a bit baffled by the situation. It has been ver🐻y stressful and upsetting.

“Even thouꦏgh I’ve got my 𒊎licence back, it doesn’t feel resolved.”

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“The Isle of Man? I don’t know,” Sinclair said. “The way I got treated, I don’t want to go෴ back. But I’ve still got unfinished business there…”

A letter from ACU Events to Sinclaur, ꦯseen by Manx Radio, says “we are more than willing to reinstateℱ Mr. Sinclair’s licence”.

It also says: “We have decided to use a different form of testing moving forward to ensure that the testing process is as reliable and accurate as possible🍃.

"We remain committജed to ensuring the safety and integrity of the sport, and we will continue to work closely with our sponsors and competitors to maintain the highest standards of fairness and transparency."

Sinclair insists he is anti-drugs.