
Lance Armstrong on Handling Doping Claims: 'I Needed a F--King Nuclear Meltdown'
Lance Armstrong doesn't regret the role he played in performance-enhancing drug accusations against him and the legal aftermath, the 48-year-old cyclist revealed during the second and final episode of ESPN's 30 for 30 documentary titled Lance:
Floyd Landis outed Armstrong and other USA Cycling teammates for using illegal performance-enhancing drugs, which launched a United States Anti-Doping Agency investigation. USADA named Armstrong at the center of the "the most sophisticated, professionalized and successful doping program that sport has ever seen."
TOP NEWS
.jpg)
NFL Draft Day 3 Grades 🔠
.jpg)
Undrafted Free Agent Tracker ✍️

Heisman finalist makes history after going undrafted
ESPN's T.J. Quinn provided more insight into Armstrong's lawsuit against USADA:
Armstrong addressed Landis directly:
And he expressed some remorse:
Armstrong was banned for life from cycling and had his seven Tour de France titles stripped. He publicly admitted to doping in January 2013.



.jpg)


