Zoom Picks Zoom Picks
Search:    Home :> About Us :> Security & Privacy :> ToS :> Add Your Link :> Add Your Article   
 
 

Proper Shoes On The Course Pay Off

Too often do I walk on the course and see people playing golf in their Tennis and running shoes. It' ... - Ron Harrahss
 

2006 Mid-Season NBA Breakdown of the Washington Wizards

What has changed: After starting 13-19 the Wizards didn't look like they were going to return to the ... - David Pincus
 

Longer Drives: The Pursuit of the Elusive "Few More Yards"

Virtually all golfers are looking for more distance off the tee. This article will show how most gol ... - Steven Passarell
 
 

Early Ice Walleyes: Jigging for Success in Lake Shallows

Walleye is my favorite fish to catch. It's true that landing a bass I've been hunting has its thrill ... - Paul D. Smith
 

How to Find Free Football Picks

Believe it or not, learning how to find free football picks is not really all that difficult. Howeve ... - Jack Peterson
 
 

Home –› Sports & Adventure –› Cycling
 

How Can Anyone Take the Tour de France Seriously Again?

 

It appears that we are having a repeat of the Tour de France games of chaos and controversy over the doping charges against Floyd Landis the brilliance and dedicated American cyclist who won the Tour de France in 2006. It seems just yesterday that the Tour de France officials were accusing Lance Armstrong another American cyclist and seven-time winner of the Tour de France of doping charges.

The Tour de France officials are saying that Floyd Landis had too much testosterone in his body. Yet the body naturally produces testosterone and when someone is injured as Floyd Landis was and is running their body at optimum or above then their bodies are trained to produce more testosterone than the average person. It figures that the winner of the Tour de France would in fact produce more testosterone than the losers like the French riders.

How can anyone take the Tour de France seriously anymore? Last year the Tour de France coverage and television stations, which covered the event made a lot of extra money in the summer months after the Tour de France due to the Lance Armstrong doping controversy and fake charges.

How do we know that the Tour de France officials who have lost their ratings and upset the television stations are not doing a repeat of charges simply to keep the ratings up and keep the Tour de France alive? I would guess that that there is more to this than meets the eye and that Floyd Landis did nothing wrong but the French are so embarrassed that they cannot win their own bicycle race for eight years in a row.

The real problem is those little mounds in France that they call mountains and the entire course for that matter is simply not challenging enough for American riders who are the best in the world. This is why we must move the Tour de France to the United States of America so we can make the course longer and more challenging. That's a fair thing to do for the American riders, who cares if the French can compete?

Author: Lance Winslow
 
Author Bio:

Lance Winslow

Currently Lance is retired at age 40 and is running an Online Think Tank Forum while traveling North America. Perhaps considering something extremely challenging to do that will exercise his mind and utilize all his experiences, observations and skills. Any ideas?

This article can be searched using: bicycling, cycling jerseys, cycling shoes, cycling shorts, bicycling magazine, cycling apparel
 
 
 

Related Articles

 
Train Properly with a Heart Rate Monitor
 
Ironman Triathlon Training
 
Fly Fishing Journals - Keep Track of Your Trips
 
Move Tour de France to USA Immediately
 
Championship Season Preview 2006/07 - Luton Town
 
Create a Strong Golf Mind: How to Get in the Zone
 
Early Ice Walleyes: Jigging for Success in Lake Shallows
 
Hurricanes and Swimming
 
Fly Fishing Rods - Getting The Bends
 
Zamboni Creates Magic at Hockey Games to the Disappointment of Parents
 
 
 
Get 3 way links
 
 

Business & Services

 

Careers & Employment

 

Automobile & Automotive

 

Recreation & Entertainment

 

Society & Communities

 

Computers & Networking

 

Sports & Adventure

 

Home & Garden

 

Lifestyle & Fashion

 

Art & Culture

 

Events & News

 

Games & Play

 

Shopping & Auction

 

Self Help

 

Teens & Kids

 

Fitness & Health

 

Policies & Law

 

Finance & Banking

 

Cooking & Drinking

 

Travel & Accommodation

 

Technology & Science

 

Academics & Education

 

Property & Agents

 

Healthcare & Medicine

 
Home :> Security & Privacy :> ToS  
Copyright © 2006-2008 www.zoompicks.com - All Rights Reserved.