<i>What&#x27;s that do to the guys who are competing clean?</i><p>And just who would be on that short list? Like the commenter to whom you reply, I too used to be into cycling. Paid for streaming all the races. Used to race myself, and was a race official. But one after another got popped. I used to say that if Jens Voigt ever tested positive, I&#x27;d quit watching the sport, because I thought him to be the epitome of the hard-working rider who gets by on hard work and talent. Now I&#x27;m pretty sure Jens is on the juice, too. Hell, amateurs are getting popped for doping in Grand Fondos, where there&#x27;s no money and no one gives a shit. Yeah, I&#x27;m going to smear the whole sport, because it&#x27;s demonstrated to be dirty top to bottom. Go read <i>A Dog in a Hat</i>, about an American&#x27;s time low-level racing in Europe. In that author&#x27;s experience, <i>everybody</i> dopes. Doping <i>defines</i> cycling, IMO, and it&#x27;s been that way for years.<p>So I don&#x27;t pay any attention the sport at all and watch MotoGP instead. Because playing the game of &quot;who&#x27;s clean and who&#x27;s not&quot; is not why I watched the sport. Sure, the sprinkling of clean riders get caught in the downward spiraling revenues, but that&#x27;s not my problem.