Although Lance Armstrong, with what the US Anti-Doping Agency called his highly sophisticated network of performance-enhancing drug use, is the most notable figure in the cycling scandals of the 2000s, he's by no means alone. Indeed, it often appeared to be easier to find training wheels in the Tour de France than to find a clean cyclist. The continuing doping scandals have tarnished the sport's name in a way that will take years to clear.
Although Lance Armstrong, with what the US Anti-Doping Agency called his highly sophisticated network of performance-enhancing drug use, is the most notable figure in the cycling scandals of the 2000s, he's by no means alone. Indeed, it often appeared to be easier to find training wheels in the Tour de France than to find a clean cyclist. The continuing doping scandals have tarnished the sport's name in a way that will take years to clear.