De Jongh quits Sky after doping confession
Sky sports director resigns from the team after admitting his doping activities
Likely the most controversial figure in modern cycling, Lance Armstrong won seven editions of the Tour de France from 1999-2005 only to be stripped of the titles in 2012 for violating anti-doping rules during his record-breaking run.
Likely the most controversial figure in modern cycling, Lance Armstrong won seven editions of the Tour de France from 1999-2005 only to be stripped of the titles in 2012 for violating anti-doping rules during his record-breaking run.
Sky sports director resigns from the team after admitting his doping activities
Swiss agent says he hasn't been in touch with Michele Ferrari for many years
Lance Armstrong's star frequently eclipsed Bobby Julich's, but last week the Coloradan did something the Texan might never: tell the truth
IOC president says cycling's current anti-doping measures protect it from the Olympic reaper
Sean Yates headed the most successful stage racing outfit in history in 2012, but Sky must start from scratch after his sudden departure
The Telegraph reports that Sean Yates has left the team in connection with an anti-doping purge
Bradley McGee says dopers stole the best years of his career
U.S. officials aren't sure how or to whom prize money should be redistributed in the Armstrong Affair
Reporter Matthew Beaudin laments believing the unbelievable
Emergency Management Committee meeting vote will spark independent commission as UCI suspends Kimmage lawsuit
Management committee's emergency meeting must appease the teams' and riders' concerns over the direction of the sport
UCI spokesperson declines to comment on three-time Tour champ's call for resignations
Top women's team bosses urge separation from men's cycling for the women's peloton
In this overflow edition of Mailbag, we feature letters from readers that did not make it to print in our December issue
American confesses to using banned substances under Sky's new anti-doping policy
Betsy and Frankie Andreu were outsiders, sticking doping allegations on Lance Armstrong early, but USADA has proven them right
America's only Tour winner urges McQuaid and honorary UCI chief Hein Verbruggen to resign for the benefit of the sport
Contador, Garcia Del Moral hit back at anti-doping officials over the Armstrong case
After butting heads with Armstrong for years, the French cycling establishment is eager to move on
Irish journalist Paul Kimmage will defend himself against the UCI's defamation lawsuit on December 12 in Switzerland
Jonathan Vaughters says that although cycling is cleaner than in past years, an independent body needs to help the sport learn from its past
Bradley Wiggins admits frustration at having to answer for the Armstrong scandal, says he will aim to win the Giro in 2013
Tyler Hamilton responded to UCI president's criticism, saying that the Irishman 'has no place in cycling'
Tour organizers hope to break through the shadows of the Armstrong Affair on Wednesday with the route announcement for the 100th edition
Five-time Tour champ says Armstrong played fair and expects the Texan to fight his lifetime ban
Kjaergaard admits to EPO use at Postal Service, says team organized his program
Lance Armstrong's doping ring tipped the field so the Texan stood on top of a chess game of 'information, connections and money'
World Anti-Doping Agency boss says the UCI's ban of Armstrong is a step in the right direction
Steve Johnson says sport is cleaning up with a number of technology developments in the anti-doping fight
The UCI dropped the curtain on the former world champion's sporting career on Monday, but his battles are far from over
Dallas insurance company SCA Promotions seeks to reclaim bonuses paid to Armstrong on the basis that his wins have been nullified
UCI president Pat McQuaid defends the UCI against claims that its conduct left the door open for a doping scandal
In the November 2012 issue of Velo, Mark Johnson makes the case for a truth and reconciliation commission to allow cycling to move forward
The reaction around cycling to the Lance Armstrong ban is mixed, with some calling for resignations at the UCI
Travis Tygart says that stripping Armstrong of his titles is insufficient for change, calls for truth and reconciliation commission
Tour boss reaffirms his position that the 1999-2005 Tours de France should be without a winner
Longtime eyewear sponsor cuts ties with Armstrong
The UCI's position on dopers returning to the sport as management is clear as mud after Monday's Armstrong press conference
The list of riders set to assume wins from Lance Armstrong is long — and pocked with doping-smeared names
Pat McQuaid on Monday confirmed the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency's lifetime ban of Lance Armstrong, saying he has no place in cycling
UCI president Pat McQuaid must navigate roiling waters in responding to USADA's case against Lance Armstrong
"If he truly did dope," said one rider, "his denials have only tainted his image"
"If we're going to cave to attacks by those attempting to cover up their sporting fraud, we might as well shut down," says USADA chief
Martial Saugy says Armstrong's 2001 test trigged a UCI warning, but was not proof of EPO use
"I feel we were really fooled, we were really hoodwinked," one former Livestrong backer told CNN.
The former chairman of the charity did not address a damning U.S. Anti-Doping Agency report putting him at the heart of a doping conspiracy
Rubiera says he "never saw" Armstrong dope and took a few jabs at others who have come forward to say otherwise
Armstrong scandal does not point to the current, cleaner state of cycling, according to Stephen Roche
Federation will reveal its ruling on Armstrong in a press conference on Monday
John Fahey tells Australian broadcaster that the WADA board will discuss amnesty for cycling and other sports
Dutch bank has long roots and a wide footprint in the sport, but the Armstrong Affair is enough to chase Rabobank away from pro road racing
Components makers joins chorus of companies distancing themselves from Armstrong
Hein Verbruggen distances himself from Armstrong, denying accepting a bribe to conceal the a 1999 positive for cortisone
Former Rock Racing rider Kayle Leogrande recounts how he helped authorities start down the road to Lance Armstrong
Padua investigators ready to file charges against Michele Ferrari, others in 30 million euro doping scheme
With sponsors severing ties, billion-dollar icon's descent may prove to be the biggest in sports history
Spanish anti-doping agency hands USADA file over to attorney general's office
British squad will terminate any staff member or rider refusing to sign its doping statement
Michele Ferrari denies doping allegations against him, calling USADA's case a conspiracy
National team coordinator let go in the wake of his doping admission; Orica waiting to make a decision on its lead director
Armstrong will remain on Livestrong board of directors
USADA boss Travis Tygart says cycling's code of silence caused Levi Leipheimer's firing and that those who love cycling should take over
Physiologist Allen Lim says he tried to talk Levi Leipheimer and Floyd Landis out of doping and that he never worked for Landis
Chris Horner says his name hasn't come up in the USADA investigation because he wasn't in the fold at U.S. Postal at the height of the EPO era
Italian investigator works hand-in-hand with U.S. anti-doping agents to close the trap on Michele Ferrari and an Italian drugs ring
Belgian squad fires American over his doping admission in the Armstrong case
Kathy LeMond says that Armstrong's mechanic told her of a scheme to buy off the UCI over the Texan's 1999 Tour test
USADA's Armstrong case file tells the story of how Spain became the center of operations for the Postal Service doping ring
A brief outline of the maneuvers the U.S. Postal riders implemented to avoid being caught for doping
Filippo Simeoni was one of Lance Armstrong's omerta-enforcing targets and says the U.S. Postal case will bring credibility to the sport
Dick Pound says the UCI knew its drugs net had big holes and that riders were tipped off ahead of controls
Could the peloton be girding for a wave of revelations in hopes of finally dropping its dirty past?
But the lawyer adds that Armstrong's fans say, 'We don't care whether he did or he didn't'"
"The more he called me a liar, the more I was going to fight," she says. "No way was I going to let somebody lie about me"
"It is not credible that (the UCI) didn't know this was going on," Pound tells AFP
"I've done things I'm not proud of and which I regret," says the newly retired rider, calling for changes in the sport
Among those asked for "assurances" is sporting director Sean Yates, a former Armstrong teammate
"It would be wrong of me to second-guess or pre-empt what our lawyers might decide," says UCI chief
The Scot says it's time for the UCI to own up to its responsibility for the Armstrong debacle
Johan Bruyneel, Leopard part ways in the wake of the U.S. Postal Service case