Top messing.

“Listen, if I could walk the world and face-to-face apologise, I would.”

Armstrong and Travis Tygart met for six hours. And they weren’t watching box sets.

The 38-year-old hung up his boots in 2011, but has been tempted into a return.

USADA announced their decision against Johan Bruyneel overnight.

Well, he doesn’t have anywhere else to be.

Alex Gibney’s documentary hits US cinemas next month.

IOC still working to recover Armstrong’s time-trial medal from the 2000 Olympics in Sydney.

Yes. THAT Lance Armstrong.

The Dubliner says claims about the UCI and Armstrong’s relationship “absolutely will be addressed,” next week.

Spanish authorities have opened a probe into those mentioned in the now famous USADA report.

Federal officials laid out their case against the shamed cyclist.

The disgraced cyclist planned to take part in a regional swimming event.

The USADA Chief Executive was responding to news that the disgraced Texan would not give any anti-doping testimony.

Reigning Tour de France champ Bradley Wiggins says he still doesn’t believe that Lance Armstrong is telling the truth.

“You can tell, it’s real. He’s very emotional and he’s definitely sorry.”

“Armstrong has destroyed anyone who has been successful in cycling,” the American said.

“I left it all on the table with her and when it airs the people can decide.”

They’re not pulling any punches.

“If these reports are true, we would strongly urge Lance Armstrong to testify to the Independent Commission,” the governing body said in an email today.

You’re welcome.

A US law professor believes an admission during the scheduled Oprah Winfrey interview may see the disgraced cyclist end up behind bars.

Somebody get on the phone to Eamon Dunphy immediately.

Former Tour de France champion Lance Armstrong is to appear on a TV special with Oprah Winfrey next week.

“At a certain point, a human being has to accept accountability before they can move on,” says former steroid supplier Victor Conte.

Literally.

Following a “full and careful review” of the evidence, the World Anti-Doping Agency says it won’t contest the decision to strip Armstrong’s seven Tour de France wins.

Here’s how the week looked through a lens.

Ouch.

“Both parties feel it is necessary to make this decision since Johan Bruyneel can no longer direct the team in an efficient and comfortable way.”

The Irishman was critical of cyclists, such as Lance Armstrong, that have been accused of sustained doping practices.