Berzin said:Guaranteed none of this will be in the book.
Frankie was approached first "Can I write your book?" When Frankie said no thanks, hummer went to george.
If George has a sterling reputation, the bar is set very low. Wonder if his initial refusal to cooperate with the feds and usada will be in there?
frenchfry said:Tyler was smart, his book was first and it was a pretty good one at that.
George is too late to the party, and I really can't imagine that such a half-faced liar and confirmed omerta lover has anything interesting to say. I would imagine his "book" will flop, as it should.
86TDFWinner said:Excellent! Problem is, he's not smart enough to realize or comprehend that though. When the book flops, he'll wonder why.
86TDFWinner said:I wouldn't be surprised if Floyd "suddenly" gets another book deal, w/all that;s happened and the QT case,
Doubtful. But you can bet his continued ball washing of Wonderboy will be in there....I also wouldn't doubt that he'll stick to the "Frankie taught me how to dope" BS will run rampent through it as well.
You hit it on the head when you called him Disingenuous George.
If memory serves me correctly, wasn't Georgey Porgey one of the last to "admit" he doped?
MarkvW said:What would he call it, though? "Negatively True?"
MarkvW said:Floyd doesn't need to write a(nother) book!
Granville57 said:Yikes. I just took a look at Craig Hummer's twitter feed.
https://twitter.com/craighummer
It would #appear that he has a #serious #addiction to using way too many #hashtags and @links throughout most of his #tweets.
Makes the #whole thing #damn near #unreadable.
Yo, @Craig. There's only #140 characters #dude. Try to #make more of them @black.
Oops, I meant #black.
MarkvW said:"I Have Been a Serial Liar For Years, But Now I'm Telling the Truth....Believe Me"
A new novel, by George Hincapie.
its about the maracasChewbaccaD said:Or alternately "It's not about the truth"--by George Hincapie
ChewbaccaD said:Or alternately "It's not about the truth"--by George Hincapie
The Associated Press reviewed a copy of "The Loyal Lieutenant: Leading Out Lance and Pushing Through the Pain on the Rocky Road to Paris," ahead of its May 27 release. And in an exclusive interview, Hincapie told AP that he "didn't hold back" in relaying his story, whether it be the seedy underside of doping or the glitz and glamour of riding on the Champs Elysees.
"There were many times I said, 'Why am I doing this?'" Hincapie said. "I wanted to tell my story and have the reader decide what to think about it."
Written in narrative form, the book includes first-person accounts from several riders from Hincapie's generation, including Armstrong, who addressed the issue of doping in a forward.
"Drugs were so prevalent in that era that the decision itself, as our team saw it, was either play ball with everyone else or go home," Armstrong wrote. "And now the world knows what George and I chose, and we have to live with the consequences for the rest of our lives."
"Lance understands he did a lot of wrong things, and I think he is truly sorry for the things he did," Hincapie told AP. "Is it right, though, that he's being blamed for 100 years of doping? I don't think so."
Race Radio said:Junkie George has taken so many drugs they have addled his brain. Who is saying Lance is taking the blame for 100 years?
What a strawman.
BYOP88 said:Sweet, another fiction book set in the world of cycling![]()
Armstrong writes that his team "held out" from doping in 1994, hoping that tests would be developed to rid cycling of drug cheats. But the following year, Armstrong said, the famed bike race Milan-San Remo "ended up being the final straw where (a number of us) decided we'd do it."
"Frankie's use of EPO was the final sign. And it was a monumental one."
