Lance Armstrong's seven Tour de France victories won't be re-attributed to other riders says Christian Prudhomme The US Anti-Doping Agency (USADA) this week claimed Armstrong was at the centre of the biggest doping programme in sporting history, producing more than 1,000 pages of testimony to support their decision to ban him for life in August. "We cannot be indifferent to what USADA has unmasked this week, it's a damning picture that's been drawn," Prudhomme said. What we want is that there is no winner. Evoking what he described as a "lost decade," the Tour organiser quoted the 19th century French poet, novelist and dramatist Victor Hugo: "Those who live are those who fight." It's one the difficulties that the current anti-doping battle has built for itself. Cycling, with the UCI (International Cycling Union governing body) as the lead in this battle, have been pioneers," said Prudhomme. The biological passport, the number of tests and the increasingly efficient targetting means cheats are caught faster. We must continue down this route. There's no other way possible. The USADA report could not have come at a worse time for Tour organisers as they prepare to unveil the route for the 100th edition next year.