U.S. Anti-Doping Agency to post results of Lance Armstrong probe, say his team ran 'sophisticated' doping program Lance Armstrong was at the center of the most sophisticated doping program in sports history, according to the United States Anti-Doping Agency (USADA), which plans to release a 1,000-page report from its investigation on Wednesday. The agency said in a statement that its report on Armstrong, the seven-time Tour de France winner who denies cheating, includes sworn testimony from almost a dozen former cycling teammates who have admitted doping and say that Armstrong did it, too. [The] doping conspiracy was professionally designed to groom and pressure athletes to use dangerous drugs, to evade detection, to ensure its secrecy and ultimately gain an unfair competitive advantage. U.S. Anti-Doping Agency "The evidence also includes direct documentary evidence including financial payments, emails, scientific data and laboratory test results that further prove the use, possession and distribution of performance enhancing drugs by Lance Armstrong and confirm the disappointing truth about the deceptive activities of the USPS Team, a team that received tens of millions of American taxpayer dollars in funding," USADA CEO Travis Tygart said in a statement. Armstrong, through his spokesman, said Wednesday that he had no comment on the antidoping agency's statement. Teammates who submitted sworn affidavits and testified against Armstrong included George Hincapie, Levi Leipheimer and Tyler Hamilton. Other teammates who provided information included Frankie Andreu, Michael Barry, Tom Danielson, Floyd Landis, Stephen Swart, Christian Vande Velde, Jonathan Vaughters and David Zabriskie, the agency said. Tygart claims that the report will shatter professional cycling's 'Code of Silence.' "The USPS Team doping conspiracy was professionally designed to groom and pressure athletes to use dangerous drugs, to evade detection, to ensure its secrecy and ultimately gain an unfair competitive advantage through superior doping practices," Tygart said. A program organized by individuals who thought they were above the rules and who still play a major and active role in sport today. The agency said the file on Armstrong will be made public Wednesday afternoon on its Web site. Two other members of the USPS team, Dr. Michele Ferrari and Dr. Garcia del Moral, received lifetime bans from cycling for their role in the doping conspiracy. Johan Bruyneel, the former team director, Jose "Pepe" Marti, the team's trainer and Dr. Pedro Celaya, a team doctor, have protested their charges and will take the case to arbitration, the USADA said.