Sports | tennis Possible Poisoning at Davis Cup German Haas' may have been drugged in match vs. Russia By Doug Sweeney Posted Nov 7, 2007 9:15 PM CST Copied Russia's Igor Andreev serves to Germany's Tommy Haas at their Davis Cup semifinal match in Moscow Friday, Sept. 21, 2007. Andreev won 6-2, 6-2, 6-2. (AP Photo/Ivan Sekretarev) (Associated Press) The alleged stomach virus that forced Tommy Haas to withdraw from his Davis Cup match against Russia may have been something far more sinister. The International Tennis Federation is looking into allegations that the German was poisoned, based on comments relayed by a Haas teammate from a Russian who manages many athletes, reports the AP. Haas said that it may have been possible that he was poisoned. “When I think of how bad I felt, I can imagine it. I've been feeling weak for weeks,” he said. Haas’ physician suggested that the tennis star’s food may have been drugged. The German staff planned the team’s meals but the hotel where the Germans were staying prepared them. Russia won the series with Germany 3-2 to advance to the Davis Cup finals. Read These Next He heckled President Trump, is now $430K richer. Officials say ICE agent who shot Renee Good had internal bleeding. 2 GOP senators change their minds on Trump's war powers. Denmark says US wouldn't budge in DC meeting on Greenland. Report an error