San Diego Union (Free subscription) | 02/12/2008
... the Tour but stopped short of a guarantee. Reached by telephone, French anti-doping agency chief Pierre Bordry would not comment on Armstrong's decision but did say “he will treated like everyone else” when it comes to drug testing. Jonathan Vaughters, Armstrong's U.S. Postal teammate during the 1999 Tour win and now Garmin Chipotle's sporting director, said he was not surprised by...
Seattle Times (Free subscription) | 02/12/2008
... three-year retirement. He said his goal was to race in the Tour, but stopped short of a guarantee.Pierre Bordry, French anti-doping agency chief, would not comment on Armstrong's decision but did say "he will treated like everyone else" when it comes to drug testing.In recent interviews, Armstrong revealed worries about his personal safety while riding the open roads of France or...
News.com.au (Free subscription) | 02/12/2008
... the Tour but stopped short of a guarantee. Reached by telephone, French anti-doping agency chief Pierre Bordry would not comment on Armstrong's decision but did say "he will treated like everyone else" when it comes to drug testing. In recent interviews, Armstrong revealed worries about his personal safety while riding in the open roads of France and through the throngs of fans that...
SI.com (Free subscription) | 01/12/2008
... in the Tour but stopped short of a guarantee.Reached by telephone, French anti-doping agency chief Pierre Bordry would not comment on Armstrong's decision but did say "he will treated like everyone else" when it comes to drug testing.In recent interviews, Armstrong revealed worries about his personal safety while riding in the open roads of France and through the throngs of fans that...
