Lance Armstrong's reported doping confession to Oprah Winfrey provided plenty of fodder for the former professional cyclist's many critics—and plenty of red meat for America's late-night joke writers. The seven-time Tour de France champion and
At the height of his career in 2005, Forbes estimated that Lance Armstrong earned $28 million that year from salary and performance-related bonuses, as well as an array of sponsorships, speaking engagements and book royalties. In 2009, amid his
Somehow, the Lance Armstrong story has turned into a dark, inverted version of “Miracle on 34th Street”: in the end, the plot all comes down to the legal status of the Post Office.
Before his abrupt U-turn in an interview this week with Oprah Winfrey, Lance Armstrong had, many times and in many forums, consistently denied that he used performance-enhancing drugs. Here is a sample of some of the cyclist's choicest comments on the
Lance Armstrong will offer more than the sporting world's most long-awaited confession — that he used performance-enhancing drugs during his cycling career — in his two-part interview with Oprah Winfrey on Thursday and Friday. He's expected to
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