U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (L) laughs as he sits with his defense attorney Paul Scott during opening statements at an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (R) waits for an arbitration hearing to start with his parents Paul (L) and Arlene Landis in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (R) arrives with his publicist Michael Henson at an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis listens to an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis listens to an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis listens to an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis listens to an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (C) arrives with his wife Amber (R) and publicist Michael Henson at an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis attends an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. He faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (R) arrives at an arbitration hearing in Malibu, California, May 14, 2007. The arbitrators are considering a case brought against Landis by the U.S. Anti-Doping Agency alleging the cyclist used illicit performance-enhancing drugs. Landis faces a possible two-year suspension and loss of his Tour de France title. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis laughs as he watches the 2007 UCI Track Cycling World Cup Classics in Carson, California, January 19, 2007. REUTERS/Lucy Nicholson (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis poses for a picture during a visit to his former Phonak team before the last stage of the Tour of Spain cycling race in central Madrid September 17, 2006. It has been a challenging year for Floyd Landis, whose Tour de France victory made the retirement of seven-times winner Lance Armstrong less painful for Americans. Just days after claiming victory on the Champs-Elysees in Paris, however, Landis was found to have tested positive for testosterone. Picture taken September 17, 2006. To match feature YEARENDER-NORTHAMERICA REUTERS/Victor Fraile (SPAIN) 

Phonak's team rider Floyd Landis of the U.S., wearing the leader's yellow jersey, holds a U.S. flag as he takes his lap of honor around the Champs Elysees after winning the 93rd Tour de France cycling race after the final stage between Sceaux-Antony and the Champs-Elysees in Paris, July 23, 2006. It has been a challenging year for Floyd Landis, whose Tour de France victory made the retirement of seven-times winner Lance Armstrong less painful for Americans. Just days after claiming victory on the Champs-Elysees in Paris, however, Landis was found to have tested positive for testosterone. Picture taken July 23, 2006. To match feature YEARENDER-NORTHAMERICA REUTERS/Stefano Rellandini (FRANCE) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis poses for a picture during a visit to his former Phonak team before the last stage of the Tour of Spain cycling race in central Madrid September 17, 2006. REUTERS/Victor Fraile (SPAIN) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis poses for a picture in front of a bus during his visit to his former Phonak team before the last stage of the Tour of Spain cycling race in central Madrid, September 17, 2006. REUTERS/Victor Fraile (SPAIN) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (R) arrives for a visit before the last stage of the Tour of Spain cycling race in central Madrid, September 17, 2006. REUTERS/Victor Fraile (SPAIN) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis poses for a picture during his visit to his former Phonak team before the last stage of the Tour of Spain cycling race in central Madrid, September 17, 2006. REUTERS/Victor Fraile (SPAIN) 

Phonak cycling team chief of sport John Lelangue attends a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs speaks during a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs attends a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs arrives at a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs attends a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs attends a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Phonak cycling team owner Andy Rihs attends a press conference in Zurich, August 15, 2006. Disgraced Tour de France winner Floyd Landis's Phonak cycling team is to be disbanded in the wake of his positive doping test for testosterone, the outgoing sponsors said on Tuesday. Phonak owner Andy Rihs said the team had tried to find other sponsors without success and would now be seeking alternative rides for Landis's team mates. REUTERS/Sebastian Derungs (SWITZERLAND) 

Radio host Adam Carolla takes off his head phones during a commercial break in his interview with U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (not pictured) during the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles, California, August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis speaks during an appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis (2nd R) appears on the Adam Carolla morning show at KLSX studios as (from L-R) host Adam Carolla, Bryan Bishop, executive producer Jimmy Brusca, and Teresa Strasser also participate in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis looks on during a commercial break in his appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis looks on during a commercial break in his appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis answers questions during an appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis looks on during a commercial break in his appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

U.S. cyclist Floyd Landis speaks with a producer during a commercial break in his appearance on the Adam Carolla morning radio show at KLSX studios in Los Angeles August 8, 2006. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES) 

A cyclist showing his support walks his bike next to a banner welcoming Floyd Landis home to his gated community in Murrieta, California August 5, 2006, the same day that he was fired from his team and stripped of his Tour de France win following the finding in the 'B' sample of Floyd Landis' urine which confirms testosterone was taken in an exogenous way, according to Tour de France officials. REUTERS/Fred Greaves (UNITED STATES) 

A cyclist showing his support by cycling next to a banner welcoming Floyd Landis home to his gated community in Murrieta, California August 5, 2006, the same day that he was fired from his team and stripped of his Tour de France win following the finding in the 'B' sample of Floyd Landis' urine which confirms testosterone was taken in an exogenous way, according to Tour de France officials. REUTERS/Fred Greaves (UNITED STATES) 

Local Cycling Club President Ernie Sanchez holds a T-shirt supporting Floyd Landis outside Landis' gated community in Murrieta, California August 5, 2006, the same day he was fired from his team and stripped of his Tour de France win following the finding in the 'B' sample of Floyd Landis' urine which confirms testosterone was taken in an exogenous way, according to Tour de France officials. REUTERS/Fred Greaves (UNITED STATES) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, arrives at his news conference in Vigo, northern Spain, August 5, 2006. Floyd Landis is likely to lose his Tour de France title after a second drugs sample confirmed a positive test for excessive amounts of the male sex hormone testosterone. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, smiles during a news conference in Vigo, northern Spain, August 5, 2006. Floyd Landis is likely to lose his Tour de France title after a second drugs sample confirmed a positive test for excessive amounts of the male sex hormone testosterone. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

A Murietta Police officer drives past a banner welcoming Floyd Landis home to his gated community in Murietta, California August 5, 2006, the same day that he was fired from his team and stripped of his Tour de France win following the finding in the "B" sample of Landis' urine which confirms testosterone was taken in an exogenous way, according to Tour de France officials. REUTERS/Fred Greaves (UNITED STATES) 

A car drives past a banner welcoming Floyd Landis home to his gated community in Murietta, California August 5, 2006, the same day that he was fired from his team and stripped of his Tour de France win following the finding in the "B" sample of Landis' urine which confirms testosterone was taken in an exogenous way, according to Tour de France officials. REUTERS/Fred Greaves (UNITED STATES) 

Floyd Landis of the U.S. undergoes his Tour de France medical examination in Strasbourg in this June 29, 2006 file photo. Tour de France winner Landis will learn at 0900 GMT on August 5, 2006 whether a test on his B sample confirms a positive test for the male sex hormone testosterone. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler/File (FRANCE) 

Floyd Landis of the U.S. undergoes his Tour de France medical examination in Strasbourg in this June 29, 2006 file photo. Tour de France winner Landis will learn at 0900 GMT on August 5, 2006 whether a test on his B sample confirms a positive test for the male sex hormone testosterone. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler/File (FRANCE) 

Floyd Landis of the U.S. undergoes his Tour de France medical examination in Strasbourg in this June 29, 2006 file photo. Tour de France winner Landis will learn at 0900 GMT on August 5, 2006 whether a test on his B sample confirms a positive test for the male sex hormone testosterone. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler/Files (FRANCE) 

Floyd Landis of the U.S. undergoes his Tour de France medical examination in Strasbourg in this June 29, 2006 file photo. Tour de France winner Landis will learn at 0900 GMT on August 5, 2006 whether a test on his B sample confirms a positive test for the male sex hormone testosterone. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler /Files (FRANCE) 

Floyd Landis of the U.S. undergoes his Tour de France medical examination in Strasbourg in this June 29, 2006 file photo. Tour de France winner Landis will learn at 0900 GMT on August 5, 2006 whether a test on his B sample confirms a positive test for the male sex hormone testosterone. REUTERS/Vincent Kessler /Files (FRANCE) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. arrives at a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/ANDREA COMAS (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. takes his seat while surrounded by photographers at a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Andrea Comas (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. listens to a question during a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Paul Hanna (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. takes his seat while surrounded by photographers at a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Paul Hanna (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. leaves a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Paul Hanna (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. listens to a question during a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Paul Hanna (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. listens to a question during a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/Paul Hanna (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. sits after arriving at a news conference in Madrid. July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/PAUL HANNA (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. arrives at a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/ANDREA COMAS (SPAIN) 

Tour de France winner Floyd Landis of the U.S. sits after arriving at a news conference in Madrid July 28, 2006. Landis denied committing any doping offence in his first appearance 24 hours after news of his positive test from the race was made known. REUTERS/PAUL HANNA (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, smiles during a television interview in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, smiles during a television interview in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, smiles during a television interview in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, poses for photographers in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, poses for photographers in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN) 

Ille Balears' team rider Oscar Pereiro, second in this year's Tour de France, poses for photographers in Vigo, northern Spain, July 27, 2006. Tour de France winner Floyd Landis has tested positive for the male sex hormone testosterone, the U.S. rider's Phonak team said on Thursday, dealing a savage blow to cycling's most prestigious race. If Landis were disqualified, Pereiro would be declared the winner. REUTERS/Miguel Vidal (SPAIN)