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Armstrong diagnosed as having developed stage three testicular cancer.
Armstrong admits battle with cancer. -
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Greg LeMond described himself as "devastated" on hearing of them working together.
Drugs issue refuses to go away due to winner's Ferrari links -
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L. A. Confidentiel contained circumstantial evidence regarding Armstrong having used performance enhancing drugs. Including interviews with former associates.
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Armstrong announces that he will retire at the conclusion of the 2005 Tour de France.
lance Armstrong retires. -
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The story said that 6 urine samples taken from Armstrong during the 1999 Tour de France which had been frozen and stored at LNDD had tested positive for EPO as part of research into new EPO testing methods. Armstrong immediately refuted the claims of the article saying that the science was faulty.
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Former Armstrong assistant Mike Anderson claims in 2004 he was cleaning a bathroom in Armstrong's Girona home and found a box of what he claimed in a court pleading was a type of steroid precursor.
Lance Armstrong settles lawsuit with former assistant -
Betty and Frankie Andreu (Frankie Andreu was former team mate of Armstrong) say in sworn testimony that Armstrong admitted to a doctor in 1996 that he used performance enhancing drugs. None of the other eight people present at the time supported the allegation including Armstrong's doctor.
Ex-Friends Say Armstrong Admitted Drug Use -
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The article cited sworn testimony from Armstrong's legal dispute with SCA Promotions which asserted that Armstrong used PEDs.
Allegations Trail Armstrong Into Another Stage -
The book was based on testimony given in a legal dispute between Armstrong and Dallas company SCA Promotions during which allegations were made about Armstrongs use of PEDs.
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Armstrong announces his return expressing his goal of competing in the 2009 Tour de France.
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Armstrong refuses challenge of AFLD to have urine samples from 1998 and 1999 Tour de France retested saying that the samples had not been properly stored.
Agency challenges Armstrong to have urine samples retested -
The book specualted about Armstrong's reasons for returning to cycling.
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Landis claimed that Armstrong and Johan Bruyneel came to a financial arrangement with a UCI official to cover up a positive test by Armstrong for EPO in 2002. Landis also claimed that Armstrong had helped him understand how drugs worked.
Floyd Landis puts Lance Armstrong at the centre of new drug allegations -
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During an interview with CBS' 60 minutes, former Armstrong teammate Tyler Hamilton claimed that he saw Armstrong using EPO before and during the 1999, 2000 and 2001 Tours de France.
CBS 60 Minutes interview with Tyler Hamilton -
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Armstrong was charged in a letter from USADA, along with five others including former team manager Johan Bruyneel.
Lance Armstrong charged by US Anti-Doping Agency -
U.S. District Judge Sam Sparks wrote "this Court is not inclined to indulge Armstrong's desire for publicity, self-aggrandizement," and sharply criticized the length of the 80-page complaint.
Judge dismisses Lance Armstrong's suit, says he can refile -
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Lance Armstrong ended his fight against doping charges but continued to protest his innocence.
Armstrong Drops Fight Against Doping Charges -
