Lance Armstrong's longtime coach and sports director, Johan Bruyneel, was banned for 10 years earlier today for helping to organize massive doping on teams led by the disgraced cyclist.

Michael Rasmussen's book hits the shelves and the effects are felt by the peloton.

One rider tries to secure a contract while another symbolically cuts away from it.

The Justice Department joined a lawsuit Friday against disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong that alleges the former seven-time Tour de France champion concealed his use of performance-enhancing drugs and defrauded his longtime sponsor, the U.S. Postal Service.

The former president and current honorary president of cycling's governing body says there was no conflict of interest when he invested in a brokerage account later linked to Lance Armstrong's team owner.

Lance Armstrong resisted turning over records sought by U.S Postal Service investigators, then tried to keep the inquiry under seal and out of the public eye, according to recently released court documents.

A slow process but an achievable goal.

It was just a couple of inconsequential incidents that brought down a sport legacy.

Lance Armstrong's former physician has denied accusations that he masterminded the doping habits of the cycling great and other riders.

The much-awaited report on Lance Armstrong's lifetime ban should be sent to cycling's world governing body (UCI) no later than October 15, a spokesman for the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) said on Wednesday.