After more than a decade of denials, Lance Armstrongwill come clean tonight in an interview with Oprah.
After the USADA released a mountain of evidence against Armstrong last fall, it was only a matter of time before he admitted to doping.
He'll do so tonight after losing his career, his rule in the Livestrong Foundation, his titles, and his lucrative endorsement deals.
It's a stunning fall from grace, but not a quick one. There have been whispers about Lance doping since 1999, and it took a lot of time and work to build the case against him.
1995: He won a single stage at the Tour de France, but found only limited success otherwise in the early 90s
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1996: He was diagnosed with late-stage testicular cancer that had spread all over his body
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Source: Cycling News
He was only given a 40% chance to live
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Source: People
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