Leave your feedback Share Copy URL https://eevb.net/video/eesfwNbTF7E.html Email Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Tumblr Share on Facebook Share on Twitter The Armstrong Lie [NSpxqULFccs] Health Updated on August 05, 2026 EDT — Published on August 05, 2026 EDT Lance Armstrong was considered one of the greatest sports figures of all time and put competitive cycling into the global spotlight, by beating cancer and winning the Tour de France seven times. That success earned him an immense fortune and worldwide fame. His was also one of the most influential and inspiring sports stories of recent memory and became a pop culture phenomenon, thanks to his Livestrong initiative. Beginning in 2009, Academy Award winning documentarian Alex Gibney followed Armstrong for four years chronicling his return to cycling after retirement, as he tried to win his eighth title. Unexpectedly, Gibney was also there in 2012 when Armstrong admitted to doping, following a federal criminal investigation, public accusations of doping by his ex-teammates, and an investigation by the US Anti-Doping Agency, that led USADA's CEO, Travis Tygart, to conclude that Armstrong's team had run 'the most sophisticated, professionalized and successful doping program that sport has ever seen. j26bATAnM3y OWfqvn6oHzV Rva4GXL1bzZ w2Q23nFiTsC LdIjTvwScQ3 jrCuZU1NWvQ ZNCDTyJRRWt
Lance Armstrong was considered one of the greatest sports figures of all time and put competitive cycling into the global spotlight, by beating cancer and winning the Tour de France seven times. That success earned him an immense fortune and worldwide fame. His was also one of the most influential and inspiring sports stories of recent memory and became a pop culture phenomenon, thanks to his Livestrong initiative. Beginning in 2009, Academy Award winning documentarian Alex Gibney followed Armstrong for four years chronicling his return to cycling after retirement, as he tried to win his eighth title. Unexpectedly, Gibney was also there in 2012 when Armstrong admitted to doping, following a federal criminal investigation, public accusations of doping by his ex-teammates, and an investigation by the US Anti-Doping Agency, that led USADA's CEO, Travis Tygart, to conclude that Armstrong's team had run 'the most sophisticated, professionalized and successful doping program that sport has ever seen. j26bATAnM3y OWfqvn6oHzV Rva4GXL1bzZ w2Q23nFiTsC LdIjTvwScQ3 jrCuZU1NWvQ ZNCDTyJRRWt