Sports | Lance Armstrong Landis Admits Doping, Says Lance Did It, Too Authorities told of elaborate regimen used by entire US team By Kevin Spak Posted May 20, 2010 7:39 AM CDT Copied Lance Armstrong, left, and Floyd Landis, both members of the US Postal Service cycling team, smile while riding side-by-side during a race in Algarve, Portugal, in this Feb. 19, 2004 file photo. (AP Photo/Miguel Riopa, pool, File) Floyd Landis might just be the Jose Canseco of cycling. The disgraced cyclist has sent letters to the US Anti-Doping Agency and the FDA agent who broke the BALCO case outlining an elaborate doping regimen used by the entire US Postal Service Cycling Team from 2002 to 2005, the New York Daily News reports. Landis' letter implicates not just Armstrong and his fellow cyclists, but cycling officials, doctors, and team leaders. He describes an amazingly open program that involved injections of banned drugs, testosterone patches, and blood transfusions. In one incident, he describes the team bus leaving the finish line and stopping for blood transfusions en route to the hotel. Until now, Landis has denied ever doping—after his positive test in 2006 he wrote a book entitled Positively False. Read These Next This Michael Douglas news is both surprising and ... not surprising. Cat food comes with a bunch of contaminants, per new investigation. Americans don't like hosting parties anymore. Pressuring Cotton, Trump posts his number: 'Call Tom' Report an error