ullrich
Germany's only Tour de France winner Jan Ullrich hopes to make peace with organizers of the famous race where like Lance Armstrong he is not welcome owing to his doping past. Ullrich, 50, told dpa in an interview ahead of Saturday's start of the 111th Tour he believes the time for reconciliation has now come after he has finally admitted to have used illegal substances. Time for reconciliation "I think the time is ripe for us to say: Now we can draw a line under it - in recognition of the mistakes I have made. I'm a Tour de France winner and I'm part of Tour history. I have acknowledged my mis...
DPA International
Former Tour de France champion Jan Ullrich has confirmed again that he doped during his career, saying it was widespread and accepted in the sport. Ullrich's career ended in 2006 after being kicked out by Team T-Mobile over the doping affair centring on Spanish doctor Eufemiano Fuentes. He never confessed to doping practices until last November, saying instead for many years that "I never betrayed anyone." On Saturday night, he reiterated on ZDF television that "in the end I cheated, yes. It wasn't right what we did." Doping was wide-spread Ullrich, 50, said he was naive early on and had a dif...
DPA International
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