performance-enhancing drugs
Retired UFC champion, Chael Sonnen, was slapped with a two-year suspension by the Nevada Athletic Commission on July 23 on multiple evidence that points to his use of performance enhancing drugs.
After testing positive for two substances in May 2014, Chael Sonnen failed his second drug test.
Wanderlei Silva has set the record straight and explained why he avoided a random drug test conducted by the Nevada State Athletic Commission.
After revelations of drug use by Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong surfaced in April 2013, more people have been penalized. On April 22, 2014, Armstrong's coach Johan Bruyneel, was banned for 10 years for contributing to massive doping activities on teams where Armstrong was the leader.
Former Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong gave names of people who provided him with performance-boosting drugs during his professional career.
Major League Baseball (MLB) players shown to be using performance-enhancing drugs (PEDs) will suffer worse penalties than before.
After hearing testimony, as well as reviewing volumes of evidence, Baseball arbitrator Frederic Horowitz reached a conclusion that was in the air for far too long already: Alex Rodriguez had used performance enhancing drugs over the course of his career.
Only three weeks after coming clean to Oprah Winfrey about doping allegations things may be getting worse for seven time Te de France winner Lance Armstrong. According to an ABC News, the 41-year-old cyclist is under investigation by the federal government for obstruction, witness tampering, and intimidation.
Lance Armstrong has been removed from another high-profile athletics-based charity. Athletes for Hope, an organization started by Armstrong, retired tennis player Andre Agassi and retired soccer player Mia Hamm, has dropped the cyclist from the charity, the Wall Street Journal is reporting. Did his interview with Oprah Winfrey have anything to do with it?
We explain what happened in part two of Lance Armstrong's interview with Oprah Winfrey and ask your opinion on his performance...
Through the first part of Lance Armstrong's interview with Oprah Winfrey, it appears the cyclist has Oprah exactly where he wants her. What will happen in part two, and what are the ramifications of what has already come out?
Lance Armstrong's long-awaited interview with Oprah Winfrey airs tonight on the Oprah Winfrey Network and online at 9 pm EST. You can watch both parts of it here: part one on Thursday and the part two on Friday.
The International Olympic Committee has stripped Lance Armstrong of another of his cycling accomplishments: a bronze medal from the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, CNN reports. The announcement comes hours before Armstrong's interview with Oprah Winfrey from earlier this week airs on the Oprah Winfrey Network.
