Lance Armstrong may finally cooperate with anti-doping agencies after years of denials about drug use. He faces a federal investigation and wants to reduce his lifetime ban from sports by testifying under oath to the USADA about how he cheated for so long. Investigators are more concerned about Armstrong allegedly threatening witnesses than his actual drug use.

1. Special Report by http://www.isteroids.com/

2.  After years of denials about drug use and then succumbing to mounting
pressure, disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong may finally cooperate with
anti-doping agencies.
 Armstrong is facing a federal criminal investigation and a deadline at
reducing his lifetime ban from sports by telling all under oath to anti-
doping authorities.
 According to the U.S. Anti Doping Agency (USADA), his apparent 11th-
hour about-face indicates he may finally testify under oath and give full
details to USADA of how he cheated for so long.
 USADA CEO Travis T. Tygart said in a written statement the agency has
agreed to his request for an additional two weeks to work on details to
hopefully allow for this to happen. Neither the cyclist nor his attorney
responded to comment on the USADA announcement.

3.  ABC News legal analyst Dan Abrams said the consequences of
"serious potential crimes" could be severe, including "possible
sentences up to five, 10 years, if charges are ultimately filed.
 It is believed that the investigators are more concerned about the
behavior of the cyclist in his attempts to maintain his secret by
allegedly threatening and interfering with potential witnesses than
with drug use.
 The Lance Armstrong doping scandal was reignited after the
cyclist made a much-awaited doping confession on television
before talk show host Oprah Winfrey. The cycling icon said he
doped his way to win seven consecutive Tour de France titles and
used banned performance enhancing drugs throughout his career
and lied about it.