What the Lance Armstrong's medical staff said in USADA doping inquiry Dr Luis Garcia Del Moral Spanish doctor who replaced Dr Pedro Celaya as US Postal Service's team doctor in 1999 and named by USADA as one of the "principle sources of EPO and testosterone." Jonathan Vaughters recalled "Dr del Moral was far more aggressive than Dr Celaya in providing doping products. He came into the early season training camp in California with an Excel spreadsheet, on which he had developed a doping plan, and he would tell us: "This is when you use growth hormone, this is when to start EPO."" Del Moral played a key role in covering up Armstrong's positive test for cortisone in the 1999 Tour de France, as alleged in masseuse Emma O'Reilly's affidavit: "The obvious solution was to obtain a backdated prescription for the corticosteroid. Once they settled on the saddle sore story, [NAME REDACTED] left the room to get the prescription from Dr de Moral for the corticosteroid cream. Dr Michele Ferrari Italian doctor (above) who was convicted of sporting fraud in Italy in 2004. He worked extensively with Armstrong, together with numerous cyclists from US Postal Service and other teams, and is said to have been instrumental in the distribution and monitoring of illegal drugs. Ferrari, nicknamed "Schumi" after the Ferrari driver, found ways of administering drugs, including mixing testosterone with olive oil and squirting it under riders" tongues. He would draw up detailed, handwritten training plans for his cyclists, including instructions on when to take performance-enhan-cing drugs and how much to inject: riders would be expected to pay him $15,000 a year. The report details how Armstrong worked with Ferrari throughout his career, with statements from Swiss bank accounts showing the American paid him over $1million between 1996 and 2006. It also reproduces an email trail between Armstrong and Ferrari's son, Stefano, proving the cyclist used his services after his conviction in Italy, despite publicly claiming to have severed all links. In June, 2009, in reply to a message from Ferrari saying his training "numbers" are good, Armstrong wrote: "Question is how good? What do we need to win the TdF?? During the race, Ferrari remains in contact with Armstrong, advising him to "raise the saddle 2mm" and to "keep taking ibuprofen." Five months later, Armstrong wrote again to Ferrari, confirming he wishes to work with him again the following season. Emma O'Reilly O'Reilly signed her affidavit on Tuesday in a solicitor's office in Sale, Manchester. The Irish masseuse records a story of drug trafficking, cover-up and intimidation. She told USADA about a road trip to Spain where she picked up pills for Armstrong and arranged a drop-off in a McDonald's restaurant. She says she provided Armstrong with make-up to cover syringe bruises and told USADA of a failed drugs test in 1999. Armstrong tested positive for a steroid but she was present when he arranged with the team manager to find a back-dated prescription for saddle sore cream to cover the failed test. "Lance acknowledged that I had been present for a significant moment in his cycling career when he told me: "Now, Emma you know enough to bring me down."" A few days later he won his first Tour de France. She ended her statement by accusing Armstrong of publicly calling her "an alcoholic and prostitute" after he learned she had co-operated on a book about him.