Scott Mercier: doping was spread in cycling while Lance Armstrong experienced cancer

Although you probably don’t know anything about Scott Mercier, his affirmations related to administration of performance-enhancing drugs in professional cyclist spread very quickly. This sportsperson belonged to the US Postal Cycling team before Lance Armstrong’s arrival. Several statements of Scott Mercier discovered the truth which was hidden in cycling.
Actually, the US Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) made wrong conclusions linked with role of Lance Armstrong in doping. The celebrated American cyclist was accused and found guilty of usage of banned medicines throughout his cycling career. While it may be true, the USADA claimed that Lance Armstrong induced doping in professional cycling. But these statements turned out to be wrong. Why? Which words were pronounced by Scott Mercier?
Scott Mercier said that their team doctor Pedro Celaya offered a special program for the US Postal Cycling team. The doctor discussed about the program with every cyclist. Pedro Celaya said that they had to ride 200-250 km per day. Furthermore, Pedro Celaya established doping program that had to accompany trainings. So, he supplied US Postal Cycling team’s sportspersons with steroids, EPO and some other preparations.
These guidelines were offered by Pedro Celaya, when Lance Armstrong was not involved in professional cycling. This athlete suffered from testicular cancer that time. There was no any doubt that this person would not be able to be involved in professional cycling. His cancer spread throughout his body, including brain. After this man experienced chemotherapy he tried to get recovery. Thus, Lance Armstrong didn’t have any link to the team. He didn’t promote using doping products in professional cycling. It became obvious that doping was organized by Pedro Celaya before Lance Armstrong’s arrival.
During 1990s professional riders used Andriol. Then they applied testosterone patches. Under recommendations of Pedro Celaya riders used the method of overdosing in order to avoid detection by anti-doping officers.