Lance Armstrong, Oprah Winfrey Confession Interview: What He Allegedly Took, Impact on His Earnings & Everything You Need to Know This Week

In the past 48 or so hours, Lance Armstrong has traveled back from Hawaii, but countless news stories about him have made it across the world and back. Here's the latest news on Lance's actions and their impact on his future economically and potentially in competitive racing.

CNN Money suggests that Armstrong won't have to give back millions of dollars in sponsorship money, as long as the deal was in exchange for his personal endorsement. However, companies that relied on his performance such as the United States Postal Service may have legal claim to getting at least some money back.

An AP report states that Armstrong may have more apologies to come following his two-episode interview with Oprah Winfrey that will begin on Thursday night at 9pm EST on the Oprah Winfrey Network. There are at least two lawsuits against the former Tour de France cyclist, with the possibility of a third emerging. The United States Justice Department has until Thursday to decide whether or not it will join Floyd Landis in a suit against Armstrong for defrauding the USPS.

There are at least a handful of people who have a wealth of evidence against Armstrong, says NBCNews.com. Armstrong's former fiancé Sheryl Crow spoke to federal agents two years ago about what she knew. Lance's soigneur (massage therapist and manager/equipment manager) was apparently responsible for disposing of Armstrong's sringes and drugs. The respective heads of the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency and Food and Drug Administration each had a part in accusing and/or investigating Armstrong's activity. Two of Lance's former teammates, the aforementioned Landis and USPS Team Co-Captain Frankie Andreu witnessed Armstrong either admitting to or actually using performance-enhancing drugs.

The Wall Street Journal filed a report saying that Armstrong may have ulterior motives in sharing his recent and potential future confessions. The paper believes Armstrong is trying to create a scenario in which he is allowed to compete again in the triathlon world (though there is no mention of cycling-only races such as the Tour de France).

This ABC News video report goes into the specific types of drugs and other treatments Armstrong allegedly received after mention his interview from Monday with Oprah Winfrey.

Finally, fans of Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story are lashing out against its ending, thanks to a late Lance Armstrong cameo, USA Today shows. Peter La Fleur (Vince Vaughn) won't be getting a new pep talk anytime soon.

For more coverage of everything Armstrong, stick with Latinos Post.