Cycling in the EPO era: 65 per cent 'juiced' ... and probably more
sportingintelligence832.substack.com
. When Lance Armstrong was banned for life in August 2012 for doping to win his seven Tours de France between 1999 and 2005, most casual observers would have assumed cycling's well-documented doping problems were, if not solved, then at least cleared up somewhat. But that sordid story did not start with Armstrong nor did it end with him.
Cycling in the EPO era: 65 per cent 'juiced' ... and probably more
Cycling in the EPO era: 65 per cent 'juiced…
Cycling in the EPO era: 65 per cent 'juiced' ... and probably more
. When Lance Armstrong was banned for life in August 2012 for doping to win his seven Tours de France between 1999 and 2005, most casual observers would have assumed cycling's well-documented doping problems were, if not solved, then at least cleared up somewhat. But that sordid story did not start with Armstrong nor did it end with him.