The autobiography overcame strong competition from other nominees, including Roy Keane’s memoir

The winner for the annual event will be announced on Wednesday evening, with Roy Keane and BOD among the nominees.

The winner will be announced at a gala event on Wednesday 26 November.

The Irish whistleblower speaks out on her turbulent relationship with the disgraced American cyclist.

The Dublin woman reveals her side of the story in ‘The Race to Truth’.

The disgraced cyclist has made peace with the anti-doping campaigner.

One insurer wants to know when Pat McQuaid first learned of Armstrong’s doping.

McQuaid dubbed his plans “half baked, fundamentally flawed and financially impractical”.

Brian Cookson is taking on Pat McQuaid in the battle for control of cycling.

The Dubliner is seeking a battle for a third term as president of the UCI.

The Tour de France legend says he doesn’t “rejoice” in the downfall of the man that pushed him out of cycling.

‘Lance keeps talking about how he cares about the sport, and I have a belief that if you care about the sport you’ll ultimately do the right thing.’

“I don’t think it is a negative that Armstrong was caught. If the cheating was as rampant as it was it needed to be exposed and those who cheated held accountable.

“Our success has never been based on one person — it’s based on the patients and survivors we serve every day.”

Lance Armstrong faces a powerful new adversary — the United States government.

The Feds are investigating the former Tour de France legend, according to reports.

The disgraced former tour leged says the Irishman is constantly in ‘cover your ass mode’.

The Sunday Times journalist appeared alongside Emma O’Reilly last night.

The Irish journalist also admitted that his relentless pursuit of the disgraced cyclist became “an obsession”.

‘A truth and reconciliation hearing is the best way we can examine the process,’ said the UCI chief Pat McQuaid.

‘I will certainly not go Armstrong’s way and speak in front of millions of people.’

Hein Verbruggen says the UCI did what they could to warn riders who appeared to be at risk of failing doping tests.

The two writers who stayed on the story for over a decade are ready for your questions.

Armstrong says the Dubliner is one of the people he needs to apologise to.

The Tallaght native says Armstrong’s apology is ‘old news’ to her.

Lance Armstrong was unsure when asked if he had sued Emma O’Reilly, the Dublin masseuse who testified about his use of performance-enhancing drugs.

Emma O’Reilly, formerly the masseuse to disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong, is a guest on The Craig Doyle Show.

Emma O’Reilly worked for the US Postal Service team during Lance Armstrong’s first successful Tour de France.