This Month's Armstrong Story
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This Month's Armstrong Story
http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/other_s ... 605378.stm
In an effort to stop Will digging himself an even bigger hole - how about this for a change of subject? Actually, maybe the most interesting aspect is the link itself; "other_sports/cycling".......
Anyway, the story itself sounds like 2+2=5 if you ask me. But what does everybody else think?
In an effort to stop Will digging himself an even bigger hole - how about this for a change of subject? Actually, maybe the most interesting aspect is the link itself; "other_sports/cycling".......
Anyway, the story itself sounds like 2+2=5 if you ask me. But what does everybody else think?
There is (was?) a good download of the Leadville race online somewhere a few weeks ago.
I think Bruyneel has moved on - he sees 'bert Contador as the future and whatever loyalty he feels towards LA I can't see him jeopardising the future simply so that LA can have 'one last hurrah'
Unless LA has him over a barrel by threatening to 'spill the beans' of course
I think Bruyneel has moved on - he sees 'bert Contador as the future and whatever loyalty he feels towards LA I can't see him jeopardising the future simply so that LA can have 'one last hurrah'
Unless LA has him over a barrel by threatening to 'spill the beans' of course

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From Cyclingnews.com:
"Armstrong has said that he will compete in a completely transparent manner, undergoing regular anti-doping tests and releasing the results for scrutiny. McQuaid thinks this is a good idea. "He'll probably never shut up the no-gooders but it might give him the opportunity to prove he can do it clean."
The news only became official on Tuesday but McQuaid said that the planning had been going on before that. "His management contacted the UCI three or four months ago to request that he be put into the [testing] system. He's already been on it a couple of months so if he starts racing in February, he'll be in the system for the required six months.
"We really believe that the biological passport system is the way forward and if he came into that system and did the same [winning the Tour], it would show he is an incredible athlete." "
Good for him.
"Armstrong has said that he will compete in a completely transparent manner, undergoing regular anti-doping tests and releasing the results for scrutiny. McQuaid thinks this is a good idea. "He'll probably never shut up the no-gooders but it might give him the opportunity to prove he can do it clean."
The news only became official on Tuesday but McQuaid said that the planning had been going on before that. "His management contacted the UCI three or four months ago to request that he be put into the [testing] system. He's already been on it a couple of months so if he starts racing in February, he'll be in the system for the required six months.
"We really believe that the biological passport system is the way forward and if he came into that system and did the same [winning the Tour], it would show he is an incredible athlete." "
Good for him.