Lance Armstrong: '20+ Year Career ... Never A Failed Test ... I Rest My Case'
Lance Armstrong: '20+ Year Career. I Rest My Case' Cycling superstar Lance Armstrong has, as he often does, used the Web to respond to the latest allegation that he used a performance-enhancing drug when he was competing: "20+ year career. As Eyder wrote Thursday evening, in an interview with CBS News' 60 Minutes that will air Sunday evening, "a former teammate of Lance Armstrong says the cyclist was doping the first time he won the Tour de France in 1999. Sponsor Message Enlarge this image toggle caption Mark Gunter/AFP/Getty Images Mark Gunter/AFP/Getty Images In response, Armstrong not only posted that Tweet; he also launched a new webpage — Facts4Lance.com. ET: CBS News reports that George Hincapie, another former member of Armstrong's team, has told federal investigators that "he and Armstrong supplied each other with the endurance-boosting substance EPO and discussed having used another banned substance, testosterone, to prepare for races."
Lance Armstrong Faces More Doping Questions In New 'Sports Illustrated' Story
Discover Related
Simona Halep’s four-year doping ban reduced to 9 months after successful appeal
Expert Explains: Simona Halep and the complex world of anti-doping
British para cyclist McBride gets three-year ban for use of ostarine
Italian Rider Matteo Spreafico Gets Three-year Doping Ban
Two in custody in Tour de France doping probe - Sports News - Sportstar
Sprinter Thomas cleared by AIU in whereabouts failure case
Lance Armstrong's Tour De F-Bomb In ESPN Documentary Riles Up Critics
Lance Armstrong reflects on the ‘worst thing’ he’s ever done in documentary trailer
In COVID-19 world, anti-doping gives in-home testing a try
Cycling chiefs to switch anti-doping to new body in 2021
Doping cheat Lance Armstrong says he ‘wouldn't change a thing’
Cycling doctor to say testosterone patches were for NCC staff