ESPN Search

Stripping Lance of his titles does far more harm than good. The USADA should have let this one go.

Just a decade ago, Dotsie Bausch was a runway model caught in the grip of an eating disorder and drug addiction. But through years of therapy, and a newfound love for cycling, she is close to competing in the Olympics.

The Alberto Contador ruling Monday proved this point loud and clear: Until there is a long stretch where winners are determined when they cross the finish line, no one is going to take cycling seriously.

When last year's cycling season opened, we were eagerly looking toward Lance Armstrong's final Tour de France, wondering how his rivalry with Alberto Contador would work out. As the 2011 season begins, we're still wondering a bit about exactly how th...

Yes, Lance Armstrong is riding into the sunset yet again. But the Tour de France, and the American fans who follow cycling, will be just fine.

Lance Armstrong's legacy won't be what we saw in Sunday's stage; it will be how he has motivated us to pick up a bike and ride.

The first week of the Tour de France has been one of the more dangerous in recent memory. But as the race shifts to the mountains, the real drama will begin.

Lance Armstrong recently said he thought his odds of winning the Tour improved from 10-1 to 5-1 after his strong ride in the prologue. Those odds fell considerably after Tuesday's drama on the cobblestones.

The ToC had everything you'd expect from a great stage race -- big names, great finishes, mountain climbs and a doping controversy. But cycling's stars are hoping the actual race keeps fans coming back.

While Floyd Landis crashed a VIP tent at the Tour of California, the actual race was heating up outside on the streets of L.A.

Floyd Landis' admission of guilt may have cleared his conscience, but some of his past supporters are looking for something more -- their money back.

Is it possible for a major U.S. city to shut down some of its busy streets to accommodate ... cyclists? We're about to find out Saturday in Los Angeles at the Tour of California.

It is National Ride to Work Week, a perfect time to bring cyclists and drivers together. And who better to help us get there than Garmin teammates David Zabriskie and Tyler Farrar.

Think you had a bad day on Thursday? Cheer up. It had to be better than Lance Armstrong's.