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There were moments of seemingly sincere contrition as Lance Armstrong described his years of doping and lying in the interview with Oprah Winfrey. It was difficult for Armstrong to describe his suggestion to his son that the 13-year-old boy should "s...

Had Lance Armstrong been willing to cooperate with USADA in May, it is possible he could have received only a six-month suspension, writes T.J. Quinn.

By force of lifetime habit, Lance Armstrong is still trying to shape his own narrative, Bonnie D. Ford writes.

ESPN.com's Prim Siripipat and Bonnie Ford assess the Olympic medal count so far, the debut of Olympic women's boxing and Sarah Hammer's chances at the Omnium:...

Four months after federal officials dropped a nearly 2-year-old investigation of seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong, the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency is aggressively pursuing a case against him. Armstrong, his longtime team director Johan Br...

One law ended an era of inequality. But for the first wave of athletes who benefitted, the real work was just beginning. Bonnie D. Ford recalls her experience playing women's basketball at Oberlin College.

U.S. Soccer took the first step in keeping WPS intact, but Bonnie Ford believes this development is only a postponement of the inevitable and suggests the sport take a deep breath and rethink the future.

Tour de France winner Alberto Contador's positive test result for clenbuterol raises conflicting information and speculation about cycling's credibility and the anti-doping system itself. We try to separate fact from fiction.

Landis: "I Want to Clear My Conscience" Cyclist Floyd Landis admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs for most of his career, according to ESPN.com's Bonnie Ford. The head of cycling's world governing body questions Landis' credibility, saying ...

LANDIS: "I WANT TO CLEAR MY CONSCIENCE" In a lengthy phone interview last night with ESPN.com's Bonnie Ford, cyclist Floyd Landis admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs for most of his career, including in 2006 when he tested positive and was...

Mary Joe Fernandez's mantra for her U.S. Fed Cup squad is to rebuild and win at the same time. That's not an easy task, unless you have determined young players.

Tennis officials should have explored all avenues to punish Wayne Odesnik -- or at least keep him off the court -- during and immediately following his criminal case for transporting HGH. Instead, they did nothing -- and failed the sport.

Chris Klug, the only Olympic athlete to win a medal after surviving an organ transplant, is back for his third Olympics. His goals are the same: Go for gold, while raising awareness in the process.

Four years ago, Hannah Kearney almost succumbed to the pressures that come with being an Olympian. Now, the American skier is a gold-medal winner.

The start of these Games hasn't gone exactly according to plan for a country desperately trying to make a big splash. But the best thing Canada can do as host is to conduct itself the way it does so naturally inside the boards.

The only two U.S.-based cycling teams with Pro Tour status have chosen a pre-eminent American anti-doping scientist to oversee the continuation of independent anti-doping testing programs.