Cycling - the 101st Giro d'Italia cycling race - The 229-km Stage 3 from Beersheba to Eilat, Israel - May 6, 2018 - Former cycling champion Lance Armstrong waits ahead of the arrival of Giro d'Italia riders. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Cycling - the 101st Giro d'Italia cycling race - The 229-km Stage 3 from Beersheba to Eilat, Israel - May 6, 2018 - Former cycling champion Lance Armstrong waits ahead of the arrival of Giro d'Italia riders. REUTERS/Amir Cohen 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is seen with supporters during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. gestures during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is seen during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (R) shakes hands with a supporter as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndL) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (C) signs autographs during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is seen as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndR) shakes hands with supporters during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (C) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is surrounded by journalists before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndR) poses with supporters during a break as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndL) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndL) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (C) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (L) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndR) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. (2ndR) cycles with a team of riders as he takes part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is surrounded by journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. speaks to journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot 

Cyclist Lance Armstrong of the U.S. is surrounded by journalists as he leaves his bus before taking part in Geoff Thomas's 'One Day Ahead' charity event during a stage of the 102nd Tour de France cycling race from Muret to Rodez, France, July 16, 2015. Disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong made a low key return to the Tour de France on Thursday when the American cancer survivor set off on a charity ride that follows the route of this year's race. REUTERS/Fred Lancelot TPX IMAGES OF THE DAY 

US Postal Service team rider and leader's yellow jersey holder Lance Armstrong (L) of the U.S. and Deutsche Telekom team rider Jan Ullrich of Germany climb up to Luz-Ardiden during the 144.5km 14th stage of the Tour de France cycling race from Tarbes to Luz-Ardiden in the French Pyrenees in this July 22, 2001 file picture. A French Senate group that conducted a five-month inquiry into sports doping issued 60 recommendations on Wednesday, including stepping up prevention efforts, reducing gruelling competitive sports calendars and improving inter-agency communication. The report by the 21-member group was highly anticipated, as it revealed a laundry list of athletes who tested positive for the banned blood-booster EPO during the 1998 Tour de France. REUTERS/Staff/Files (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Lance Armstrong (white jersey) prepares to take part in The Des Moines Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRAI) in Council Bluffs, Iowa July 21, 2013. Armstrong is making his first major public appearance since his televised doping admission earlier this year. REUTERS/Dave Weaver (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT CYCLING SOCIETY) 

Lance Armstrong (2nd L) prepares to take part in The Des Moines Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRAI) in Council Bluffs, Iowa July 21, 2013. Armstrong is making his first major public appearance since his televised doping admission earlier this year. REUTERS/Dave Weaver (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT CYCLING SOCIETY) 

Lance Armstrong (2nd L) prepares to take part in The Des Moines Register's Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRAI) in Council Bluffs, Iowa July 21, 2013. Armstrong is making his first major public appearance since his televised doping admission earlier this year. REUTERS/Dave Weaver (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT CYCLING SOCIETY) 

A list of Tour de France cycling winners, including the notation that disgraced cyclist Lance Armstrong lost his titles, is displayed inside the Notre-Dame des Cyclistes (Our Lady of Cyclists) chapel near the village of Labastide-d'Armagnac in Landes, southwestern France, June 27, 2013. Priest Joseph Massie, a cycling enthusiast, founded a pilgrimage site for cyclists in this chapel which, on May 18, 1959, was made a National Sanctuary of Cycling and Cyclists under the protection of the Virgin by Pope John XXIII. The chapel is a popular stop for pilgrims who cycle through France to Santiago de Compostela in Spain, as well as for amateur cyclists and tourists. The chapel is now a museum housing some 800 jerseys donated by participants of past cycling races along with trophies and memorabilia attracting 15, 000 visitors a year. A stage of the Tour de France cycling race started here in July 1989. Picture taken June 27, 2013. REUTERS/Regis Duvignau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING TRAVEL SOCIETY RELIGION) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson rides a Velib self-service public bicycle during a photo session after a news conference in Paris June 24, 2013. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson rides a Velib self-service public bicycle during a photo session after a news conference in Paris June 24, 2013. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson rides a Velib self-service public bicycle during a photo session after a news conference in Paris June 24, 2013. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson rides a Velib self-service public bicycle during a photo session after a news conference in Paris June 24, 2013. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson rides a Velib self-service public bicycle during a photo session after a news conference in Paris June 24, 2013. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson poses June 24, 2013 in front of the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING HEADSHOT) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson poses June 24, 2013 next to the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING HEADSHOT) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson poses June 24, 2013 in front of a metro station next to the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson poses June 24, 2013 in front of the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING HEADSHOT) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson (C) poses June 24, 2013 in front of a metro station next to the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

British Cycling President Brian Cookson poses June 24, 2013 in front of a metro station next to the building where the International Cycling Union (UCI) was founded in Paris. Brian Cookson of Britain is challenging Irishman Pat McQuaid for the presidency of the International Cycling Union (UCI), pledging to restore credibility to the sport after the Lance Armstrong scandal. Cookson has been president of British Cycling since 1996, overseeing high profile Olympic and Tour de France victories that have encouraged many ordinary Britons to take up cycling to keep fit or commute to work. REUTERS/Charles Platiau (FRANCE - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid speaks to reporters as he leaves a procedural hearing in London January 25, 2013. The Independent Commission hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid speaks to reporters as he leaves a procedural hearing in London January 25, 2013. The Independent Commission hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid leaves a procedural hearing in London January 25, 2013. The Independent Commission hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid leaves a procedural hearing in London January 25, 2013. The Independent Commission hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid leaves a procedural hearing in London January 25, 2013. The Independent Commission hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING) 

Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI) President Pat McQuaid (2nd L) arrives for an Independent Commission hearing in London January 25, 2013. The procedural hearing is being held to discuss the Terms of Reference for its enquiry into the UCI, its dealings with Lance Armstrong/US Postal team and the subsequent doping case. REUTERS/Suzanne Plunkett (BRITAIN - Tags: SPORT CYCLING)