Joe Rogan - The Truth About Lance Armstrong

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  • čas přidán 23. 04. 2018
  • Joe Rogan and Peter Attia on Lance Armstrong and PED"s.

Komentáře • 3,8K

  • @keithogden1770
    @keithogden1770 Před 3 lety +3841

    I think it is terrible the way armstrong was treated, especially after having won 7 Tours whilst on drugs. When I was on drugs I couldn't even ride my bike home.

    • @blackiechan573
      @blackiechan573 Před 3 lety +46

      Hahaha😂

    • @henryhofmann5993
      @henryhofmann5993 Před 3 lety +28

      great comment

    • @dashriprock8596
      @dashriprock8596 Před 3 lety +24

      And im betting you didnt have testicular cancer or brain surgery.

    • @kevykev3200
      @kevykev3200 Před 3 lety +59

      Armstrong a con artist plain and simple. He made a shit load of money out of cheating, if it was a casino he would've been taken out the back.

    • @ryanmontreal5883
      @ryanmontreal5883 Před 3 lety +4

      Sounds like a Willie Nelson Comment ✌

  • @RoundenBrown
    @RoundenBrown Před 6 lety +5702

    Give him some slack. He walked on the moon after all.

  • @devlinswainson3190
    @devlinswainson3190 Před 3 lety +538

    Words from the great Bill Burr "Our roided up guy, beat your roided guy!"

    • @HkFinn83
      @HkFinn83 Před 3 lety +6

      Which makes no sense at all given that cycling is a sport of small professional teams

    • @michaelterrell5061
      @michaelterrell5061 Před 3 lety +24

      @@HkFinn83 Come on now. Let’s be real here they are all likely doping.

    • @abone2pick
      @abone2pick Před 3 lety +15

      @@HkFinn83cycling is made up of small teams that are full of dopers. A lot of the coaches for those teams are retired racers and confirmed dopers too.

    • @barackobama990
      @barackobama990 Před 2 lety

      @@HkFinn83 🤦🏾‍♂️

    • @o.m.c756
      @o.m.c756 Před 2 lety +5

      EPO effects people differently, Lance had a hematocrit of about 41 before EPO. He also had the exclusive services of Ferrari.

  • @XIIIGaming
    @XIIIGaming Před 3 lety +274

    Why isn’t his name Lance Legstrong?

  • @jona9341
    @jona9341 Před 5 lety +2208

    The sad thing about all of this is that Lance Armstrong went out of his way to destroy those people that told the truth.

    • @cypriano8763
      @cypriano8763 Před 4 lety +135

      he went tit for tat with whom ever tried to destroy his life. seems fair enough. but that was his downfall in the end. if he would have been low key about like indurain he would be considered one of the best if not the best cyclists of all time

    • @lednails
      @lednails Před 4 lety +109

      @@cypriano8763 Yeah, would of been nice if he could have been as good with the cover-up as he was with his cheating. And your right, fuck those people who tried to get the truth out. These ..... these ......DESTROYERS of life.

    • @marcusk7855
      @marcusk7855 Před 4 lety +152

      No the sad thing is, the people who dobbed him in were doing it too. They were just sore losers.

    • @michaelsteven1090
      @michaelsteven1090 Před 4 lety +98

      @@marcusk7855 So right..All the top 20 were doping and more..Lance was the best..He was smart on the bike, a master..He trained like a madman and knew what to do and when to do it..Fuck the naysayers..If he was an asshole, then so be it..He was the best damn Tour de France rider ever..

    • @Bb-pw1zi
      @Bb-pw1zi Před 4 lety +20

      @@michaelsteven1090 You didn't understand what they said.

  • @haroldkane9714
    @haroldkane9714 Před 5 lety +1122

    He helped Vince Vaughan win dodgeball, so cant be that bad

    • @SHGant
      @SHGant Před 5 lety +17

      Maybe his greatest contribution?

    • @darkstar1650
      @darkstar1650 Před 4 lety +51

      Lance got Vince there but Chuck Norris made the decision to make them play the game

    • @cronezone787
      @cronezone787 Před 4 lety +35

      Patches O'Houlihan is the reason he won, and everyone knows it.

    • @SpencerLemay
      @SpencerLemay Před 4 lety +6

      I saw that movie in theaters right after he won the race again.

    • @derickwalter9616
      @derickwalter9616 Před 4 lety +11

      @@cronezone787 Remember you gotta Dodge Duck Dip Dive Dodge

  • @danieldinardi1587
    @danieldinardi1587 Před 4 lety +309

    This guy looks like Jordan Schlansky

  • @flip110119
    @flip110119 Před 3 lety +8

    This was one of my favorite interviews on the podcast! So much great information...

    • @Bamsebud
      @Bamsebud Před 2 lety

      PEDs are extremely dangerous. They are forbidden not only because it makes sports unfair, but they allso have consequenses on the human body. Just look at the retired atheles in east germany who were forced to take steroids and other substances to enhace their performence. To even consider that all athletes should use PEDs to ”even it out” is nonsense.

  • @tismon
    @tismon Před 6 lety +1056

    Lance admitted it so many times.
    "I love cycling"

  • @Juventinos
    @Juventinos Před 4 lety +192

    played a hell of a trumpet though

  • @johnallred3127
    @johnallred3127 Před 7 měsíci +11

    This dude seems to be very intelligent and can express himself very well. Super interesting interview. Nice work

  • @jaredbewley689
    @jaredbewley689 Před 3 lety +121

    When you come to watch a video about a famous cyclist and end up getting a chemistry lesson

  • @tuomasholo
    @tuomasholo Před 6 lety +11

    This discussion was way more informative than what I’ve read in the past about Lance. Thank you.

  • @44mory
    @44mory Před 5 lety +222

    The issue with Lance is that when people started to talk of his doping he tried to bury/ruin them with his gang of lawyers etc. Lance's ego did him in and I doubt the public will ever forgive him.

    • @abone2pick
      @abone2pick Před 2 lety +4

      He did that because haters like Greg lemonds only involved his name with doping and never even bothered to talk about the other 100+ guys who were also doping. It was always just lance

    • @Zee24585
      @Zee24585 Před 2 lety +33

      @@abone2pick nah that’s not even half of it. Lance actively snitched on competitors for doping when they became a threat during TDF. He called UCI on Tyler Hamilton for doping when Tyler beat Lance on TDF time trials. He also treated people who were caught as worse than dirt. Floyd Landis partly snitched on him because Lance refused to let him back into important teams after he had served his suspension. It’s one thing to cheat when it’s the reality of the sport but at least do it like a gentleman. And lance was no gentleman and an awful bully.

    • @100flite
      @100flite Před 2 lety +13

      @@abone2pick haters my arse. Greg Lemond was just telling the truth. Nevermind the others. Nothing would made Lance any cleaner lmao.

    • @100flite
      @100flite Před 2 lety +1

      @@Zee24585 exactly. LA an arsehole and so are his dumb arse fans.

    • @cahillgreg
      @cahillgreg Před rokem +1

      @dee Haw Feeling sorry for yourselves is the same weakness Armstrong showed.

  • @OkieAllDay
    @OkieAllDay Před rokem +76

    It's not just that Armstrong cheated, but it is the fact that he set out to DESTROY anyone who accused him of doping

    • @aliensarereal7832
      @aliensarereal7832 Před 9 měsíci

      Yeah, and if you talked the shit about me like like all those assholes talked shit about him you wouldn't even exist. I thought Lance was pretty kind.

    • @Isaiah-me4ic
      @Isaiah-me4ic Před 8 měsíci +1

      Do you just copy and paste this comment

    • @sr-ty7gb
      @sr-ty7gb Před 7 měsíci +2

      I love how Lance had those bracelets that blocked out the sun and prevented wrist cancer.

  • @markblankenship5788
    @markblankenship5788 Před 4 lety +9

    Extremely interesting. Could listen to this for hours

  • @mammothorbust
    @mammothorbust Před 6 lety +953

    For me it wasn't that he roided, I could get over that... it's that he destroyed the lives of some of his former teammates when they came clean. And never apologized, even after he came clean later.

    • @haroldhill2864
      @haroldhill2864 Před 5 lety +56

      Thank you very much Mike. He still owes stolen prize money as well; all of it was returned. People making comments here need to do some research and they'll find out Lance not only cheated shooting up daily, but is a narcissist as well. Pathological lying and bullying are two of his favorite traits. Ken, Seattle.

    • @haroldhill2864
      @haroldhill2864 Před 5 lety +5

      Corr. above ----"all of it was 'never' returned.".........

    • @mammothorbust
      @mammothorbust Před 5 lety +9

      Agreed, Harold. People should watch "The Armstrong Lie" on Netflix. It's interesting and very revealing.

    • @TedMcCarthy
      @TedMcCarthy Před 5 lety +18

      Thank you Mr Hughes for stating what I was thinking while watching Rogan defend this lying, cheating piece of shit!

    • @elijohnson3223
      @elijohnson3223 Před 5 lety +29

      Mike Hughes the accusers were cheating too and accused him for personal reasons. And everyone knew everyone was cheating and jealousy drove the accusations. Don’t feel bad for anyone honestly. Maybe we should all stop caring about Olympic, college and professional sports because they are all cheaters.

  • @jabberdouche
    @jabberdouche Před 5 lety +559

    My grandma has Lactaid with cereal, because if she has regular milk, she farts up a storm.

  • @charlescope2046
    @charlescope2046 Před 2 lety +56

    The reason everyone questioned Armstrong was his absolute dominance. When you watch the current crop of winners they are not riding away from everyone on the mountain top finishes. Having been an amateur racer for 10 years, I have an appreciation for what happens when, in spite of the training required, your body just stops and says no more. I never saw that when he was winning.

    • @Pierrrrrrrrrrrrrrre
      @Pierrrrrrrrrrrrrrre Před 2 lety +4

      Well... Sky was making sure they were not making it too obvious.

    • @docholiday-lm4vf
      @docholiday-lm4vf Před 11 měsíci +1

      Bollox!!!!

    • @CAO-sportsmed
      @CAO-sportsmed Před 11 měsíci +2

      That's not true either. Watch Jonas Vindegaard in Stage 11 2022 - he rode away from Tadej Lance style.

    • @freddypibu
      @freddypibu Před 11 měsíci +1

      Dominance at getting high

    • @TheSheriff1989
      @TheSheriff1989 Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@CAO-sportsmed Pog also had no team mates around him, had run out of food and water because of the Roglic master stroke. He was even asking the team JV car for water.

  • @ForwardNewsToday
    @ForwardNewsToday Před 4 lety +471

    Isn’t Lance Armstrong the first guy to ever bicycle to the moon?

  • @khultherro8613
    @khultherro8613 Před 5 lety +328

    His name in Enhance Armstrong.

  • @Gmac86.
    @Gmac86. Před 6 lety +211

    The problem with armstong is he vilified and tried to ruin the careers of journalists who called him out for steroids. He went after them with such vitriol righteous hatred (videos on youtube) and THAT is why he fucked up.

    • @ClickClack_Bam
      @ClickClack_Bam Před 6 lety +1

      Fwiw he apologized to those who he did that to after things cooled down.
      One was a former very close friend.

    • @michaelflannigan5092
      @michaelflannigan5092 Před 6 lety

      I don't know what McKneown's definition of vitriol righteous hatred means but it could have crossed the red line of being libel and that is against the law.

    • @deldia
      @deldia Před 6 lety +29

      No, not even that! Other fellow cyclists! He bullied competitors like crazy. Horrible man. Read up on it.

    • @bobmerlley
      @bobmerlley Před 6 lety +8

      Journalists are a bunch of nerds trying to interrupt people who knows what they are doing.

    • @joancacia7714
      @joancacia7714 Před 6 lety +3

      And of course that makes everything ok.

  • @jah1965
    @jah1965 Před 4 lety +38

    Yup, didn't understand much of what that guy said.

  • @reptilesgamers00
    @reptilesgamers00 Před 3 lety +2

    Good interview. Real dope guy.

  • @utahutesfodawin4286
    @utahutesfodawin4286 Před 5 lety +78

    Its been said already but I'll say it again. Everyone used epo, and did transfusions, it isn't good but it happened. Obviously if he hadn't done any of it he would be incredible, but even while doing it he was incredible. The problem was that he first of all pushed his teammates into using unfair methods, and then destroyed their careers when they blew the whistle. There is no coming back from that.

    • @docholiday-lm4vf
      @docholiday-lm4vf Před 11 měsíci

      Everyone 😂😂😂😂. The man was not only a cheat but he grassed in others who doped

    • @MissesCakes
      @MissesCakes Před 9 měsíci +4

      I’ll say it again. Greg LeMond did not use any drugs. He rode clean.

  • @RobHavemeyer
    @RobHavemeyer Před 6 lety +27

    Love the perspective Peter ! Being a competitive cyclist and always trying to raise my FTP. Most people don’t know the genetic differences between the ability to suffer or the natural ability to shuttle lactic acid. The body is so uniquely different per athlete. Between muscle fiber types to Anaerobic Capacity. Everyone is different. Good stuff. I’ve had my hematocrit to 52 and felt amazing on the bike. And that feels very different at 47-48... you just have that extra bit... extra ease to push harder and farther...

    • @aliensarereal7832
      @aliensarereal7832 Před 9 měsíci

      That shis why I never went past a cat 2. That shit tore my ass up. Constantly hit the wall between 15 to 25 miles in every race.

  • @shipper611
    @shipper611 Před 4 lety +2

    Wow, this was extremely informative

  • @ChosenWon
    @ChosenWon Před 4 lety +182

    Great interview

    • @DynamiteDB
      @DynamiteDB Před 3 lety +2

      The chosen won! What are you doing her. You been interviewing junks lately?

    • @PaintMyTaint
      @PaintMyTaint Před 3 lety +2

      Fuck you

    • @xandercrosby92
      @xandercrosby92 Před 3 lety +3

      @@PaintMyTaint Classy

    • @markcavandish1295
      @markcavandish1295 Před 2 lety

      @@PaintMyTaint Doesn't understand the subject matter...that's why he so salty.

    • @Bamsebud
      @Bamsebud Před 2 lety

      PEDs are extremely dangerous. They are forbidden not only because it makes sports unfair, but they allso have consequenses on the human body. Just look at the retired atheles in east germany who were forced to take steroids and other substances to enhace their performence. To even consider that all athletes should use PEDs to ”even it out” is nonsense

  • @XxxXxx-fo1zi
    @XxxXxx-fo1zi Před 4 lety +4

    What a great 7 minutes thank you

  • @JustMeHereAtHome
    @JustMeHereAtHome Před 5 lety +12

    It sounds like hitting the wall as a distance runner and the pain of pushing through it. I just can't imagine myself backing up like the tour does day after day.

    • @corydavis4121
      @corydavis4121 Před 2 lety +2

      They also ride for like 6 hours over hundreds of miles each day. It's like running a marathon every day for 21 days.

  • @matto4993
    @matto4993 Před rokem +1

    This is an amazing interview

  • @matrajao
    @matrajao Před 4 lety +284

    Wow, Tom Morello knows a lot about sports performance!

  • @bradnobl
    @bradnobl Před 4 lety +6

    The look on the guest's face explaining the lactate tolerance - hydrogen ion issue is fascinating. I have no intellectual background and I'm amazed just listening.

  • @michele2855
    @michele2855 Před 4 lety +11

    Interesting conversation. Pro athletes have to deal with what intense training does long term. I’ve always been a gym rat, and taught fitness classes as a hobby. Now in my mid fifties and the people who I know that continue to train like they are in competition look and feel terrible. Crippled with arthritis
    Chasing cancers all over their bodies. Balance in exercise and nutrition is important

  • @alanhawkins808
    @alanhawkins808 Před 2 lety +15

    “What am I on?”
    “I’m on the moon.”
    “What are you on?”

  • @alldayeveryday2180
    @alldayeveryday2180 Před 2 lety +2

    What a well spoken guest. Top notch

  • @99theohiostate
    @99theohiostate Před 4 lety +25

    The classic response to Lance Armstrong doping is: "Well, he was really mean to people who tried to expose him."
    No one ever tries to expose bodybuilding, by the way. We know it's not clean, so why bother?
    Tour-level cycling is the same. No one is clean at the top.

    • @TunjungUtomo
      @TunjungUtomo Před 3 lety +4

      the classic defence of Lance Armstrong doping is to try to paint everyone to be dirty so that what my guy did was okay

    • @garyparkinson6198
      @garyparkinson6198 Před 3 lety +6

      Did he not take people to court and try to ruin them financially etc, when they spoke out about him doping?. That alone makes him a horrible person. Knowing he was doping and trying to ruin those who spoke out about it. Complete sociopath. Glad he was finally outed and had to eat some humble pie

    • @katiebee266
      @katiebee266 Před měsícem +1

      Greg Lemond was clean

  • @ct9737
    @ct9737 Před 5 lety +10

    I totally agree with you,the field was level when he won,the funny thing is the first year Contador won,he was on the same program as Lance !

    • @InTheSh8
      @InTheSh8 Před 4 lety

      Unfortunately there were some clean guys like Basson and Lance even bullied him. This will always remain a big stain on his vest. If you take over the sport against the other bad guys, at least show respect to the ones that do this for the love of the sport!

    • @karl8805
      @karl8805 Před 4 lety +3

      @@InTheSh8 anyone winning grand tour stages isnt clean...fact

    • @InTheSh8
      @InTheSh8 Před 4 lety

      @@karl8805 You think Basson was on the juice?

  • @terrymcchesney383
    @terrymcchesney383 Před 4 měsíci

    I really enjoy every time you have Peter on, super smart, but able to articulate his thoughts so well. Agree 100% with his assessment of Lance.

  • @yellowquantum4240
    @yellowquantum4240 Před 9 měsíci

    Wow!!!! The most important analysis on champion Lance and the sport from 1991-2011.

  • @nmatthew7469
    @nmatthew7469 Před 5 lety +14

    Agree with Dr. Attia. Having also been a small time amateur bike racer I know first hand how difficult that sport is. You don't win the TdF or Giro D'Italia on mineral water and powerade. Hincapie, Hamilton, Landis, Leipheimer, those guys were unbelievable cyclists. Hamilton finished the TdF with a freaking broken collarbone one year, unbelievable.

    • @combatfighttalkuk.546
      @combatfighttalkuk.546 Před rokem

      To be fair, a collarbone injury isn't going to effect your legs isit. that's like saying ohhh he won 1 year with a broken nose😂😂😂

    • @PauluzP
      @PauluzP Před 9 měsíci

      ​@@combatfighttalkuk.546you literally lean on the handlebars while riding. Than when you get out the saddle younuse your upper body aswel. He literally grinded down 11 teeth and had to get them capped. But he was doping and on blood transfusion type shit

  • @ajcerenzie4844
    @ajcerenzie4844 Před 6 lety +616

    That’s one hell of a curve on that cap doctor

    • @tjayenterprises5190
      @tjayenterprises5190 Před 6 lety +34

      Mr. Mojo Risin and it's off centre, its reallllly annoying me lol

    • @tommclarty17
      @tommclarty17 Před 6 lety +21

      Dude, he’s white...

    • @shaqoneill8069
      @shaqoneill8069 Před 6 lety +42

      It's grown ass mans hat your probably one of those man child wiggers who want to become a different race and turn transgender wearing them children's hats 🎩

    • @shaqoneill8069
      @shaqoneill8069 Před 6 lety +15

      Hahah this is the hat real men wear in the real countries outside of man child America dudes in America be thinking their young after 35 and shit. 😂😂

    • @mattwell7236
      @mattwell7236 Před 6 lety +38

      Shaq Oneill if you use terms like "grown ass man" you probably aren't too grown yourself bud.
      Men that wear flat brim hats are embarrassing.

  • @Ok-551
    @Ok-551 Před 3 lety +66

    Genetics is huge. I trained with Olympic caliber swimmers growing up, and some of them had such a clear edge over others, and they were rarely the hardest working in the pool.

    • @Alf763
      @Alf763 Před 3 lety +5

      This exactly, at school we had a pair of brothers who were in the GB Olympic programme as sprinters and I don’t think I even saw them break a sweat while demolishing other schools

    • @AA-wv1pr
      @AA-wv1pr Před 3 lety

      @@Alf763 and that’s why there not the best in the world if they kept pushing themselevs who knows were they would be

    • @Alf763
      @Alf763 Před 3 lety +14

      @@AA-wv1pr the key to being a good sportsman is knowing when to try and when not to, a school competition isn’t the time to try, a national trial is

    • @markosl428
      @markosl428 Před 3 lety +1

      If your extremely intelligent and I ask you what 2+2 is and you do it with ease “without breaking a sweat” should you be punished for that?

    • @SovereignStatesman
      @SovereignStatesman Před 3 lety

      Swimming is mostly technique.

  • @ebrahimjamshid8328
    @ebrahimjamshid8328 Před 2 lety +18

    It is so refreshing hearing someone who really knows his shit and a bit more, like knowledge of chemistry and biology is far more than just bro science

  • @JoePesciVSBillyBatts
    @JoePesciVSBillyBatts Před 4 lety +220

    Lance's story is fascinating. He went from the most protected athlete in the world to a paria. While all of his direct rivals were getting suspended for doping, he was portrayed in the media as the clean working guy that escaped death to rise to success. And a few years after he retired, the "truth" was revealed and the same media were acting shocked and throwing him in the mud. I will always wonder why...

    • @dylanfarnum4121
      @dylanfarnum4121 Před 2 lety +35

      What do you mean you'll always wonder why? Thats how it works, "innocent until proven guilty" as they say. During Armstrong's career, specifically his post cancer, pre retirement career, he never tested positive for PEDs. From '99 to '05, he won the Tour de France every year and only ever tested positive for cortisone 1 time, but since he had a doctor retroactively write him a prescription for a topical cream for saddle sores, he wasn't suspended. If he had retired in '05 he may have never been caught, but 3 years later he started watching the Tour on TV, and felt the itch, he couldn't help himself and he returned to cycling with the intention of entering and winning the Tour again. But his behavior caught up with him. USADA began investigating him, and finally enough former teammates were willing to out him. Suddenly all the journalists and associates like Betsy Andreu who had been claiming for years that Armstrong was dirty, were now credible, they were proven correct and were now vindicated. That's why the media turned on Armstrong. They felt foolish, they had been deceived. Despite the dozens and dozens of former riders and journalists that claimed Lance used PEDs, the media was on his side and defended him, and when he finally confessed they were all too eager to get in line to extract pounds of flesh from him. The fact is, Armstrong was an excellent competitor and rider, and the instant he decided to use EPO and testosterone, he was excellent at hiding it and discrediting anyone that made accusations against him. At that point Livestrong was a global brand, Armstrong himself was a global brand. He had no choice but to continue lying and continue doping. Then like I said earlier, his only chance of successfully getting away with it was if he had permanently retired after his 7th win, and never looking back. Unfortunately for him, he couldn't do that, he came out of retirement and was immediately back in the public eye and was immediately back in his accusers crosshairs, and this time the people investigating his drug usage were federal agents with badges, instead of just journalists or former riders. Now the penalty for lying was much more serious, and therefore Lance's former teammates like Hamilton had no choice but to confess, and Lance was finally brought down, and had no choice to confess.

    • @michaeldance5734
      @michaeldance5734 Před rokem +6

      Perhaps the way he behaved has something to do with it.

    • @DerStammtischphilosoph
      @DerStammtischphilosoph Před rokem +14

      This is a guy on a bike. Now, apply this difference between media image and reality to something important. Ukraine, Covid, politics... all versions of the same thing. Basically, endless bullshit.

    • @literallyshaking8019
      @literallyshaking8019 Před rokem +3

      The powers that be had made all the money they could have off his back, and then decided to find their “morals” once it was no longer convenient (or profitable) to support him.
      Funny how Nike, Trek, or UCI never gave even a single penny back in protest once the truth came out…

    • @timnor4803
      @timnor4803 Před rokem +2

      @@dylanfarnum4121 that's a well written summary mate 👍

  • @1alphared
    @1alphared Před 5 lety +4

    When the story broke I did not want to believe it. Lance Armstrong was cyclings golden goose. He was good for the sport around the world. Non-enthusiast knew the sport through him. Non-enthusiast today could not name a single cyclist. It does not make what he did right but at the time you could not compete without roids.

  • @mattwestcigarreviews
    @mattwestcigarreviews Před 3 lety +27

    This might be the first guest on this show that actually knew what they were talking about....

  • @sr-ty7gb
    @sr-ty7gb Před 7 měsíci +1

    I love how Lance had those bracelets that blocked out the sun and prevented wrist cancer.

  • @darrtetzy
    @darrtetzy Před 4 lety +6

    On my feed, just in time for the 2019 Tour.

  • @PaulDenis0
    @PaulDenis0 Před 4 lety +43

    This guy has a good story telling voice and seems very knowledgeable & credible..

  • @MichelleHext
    @MichelleHext Před 2 lety +3

    I could listen to this all day long, so good.

  • @ahmadshafiqzia2087
    @ahmadshafiqzia2087 Před rokem

    this interview was pretty dope!

  • @estebanvazquez1524
    @estebanvazquez1524 Před 4 lety +7

    I had a sub in high school who raced phelps when he was in high school and he mentioned how Phelps does not have lactic acid buildup so he doesn’t get tired

    • @deathwave3909
      @deathwave3909 Před 4 lety +1

      interesting

    • @estebanvazquez1524
      @estebanvazquez1524 Před 3 lety

      @Dante 92 I’m sure he had heard about Phelps prior to their contest and he was my math sub for a couple of days

  • @bosshogg7513
    @bosshogg7513 Před 9 měsíci +3

    "But everybody in this era was on drugs."
    Yes, until they started beating Lance and Lance started making some phonecalls to his friends is high places (Hi Hein Verbruggen, chief cover-up of Lance's positive test at the 1999 TdF) and all of a sudden the supply of doping to the likes of former teammate Tyler Hamilton and Spanish climber Iban Mayo dried up. And Lance's competitors all of a sudden got vitits from the doping controllers. So yes, all of the cyclists were doped, but all of them weren't *sshole bullies who wanted to win by all means necessary like Lance did.

    • @elektrochava
      @elektrochava Před 9 měsíci

      If they had given Iban Mayo free reign he would have smoked Lance in 2004

  • @lalouxfrancois
    @lalouxfrancois Před 3 lety +5

    i heard Greg Lemond (another american french tour winner) say on tv that it was impossible for Lance Armstrong to win without doping, just because of his lack of pulmonary capacity, and this when he (Lance) was winning the french tour... everyone was screaming on the poor Greg who was absolutely right, and nobody was willing to listen to him at that time. Sad

    • @Liz-dragon-street.
      @Liz-dragon-street. Před rokem +1

      He almost killed Greg, Lance took Gregs company down and also his self-esteem!
      Afther that Floyd made it even wors.
      He blackmailed Greg that he would tell the world that Greg was abused by his uncle when he was young...
      Think about it, this Greg man is a hero! A hero!
      In 1994 he stept of his bike afther a few days in tour because he couldn't hold on..
      He said, i am in the best form ever but this way of riding has nothing 2 do with being a professional cyclist!

  • @jameshoran8
    @jameshoran8 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Lance would have gotten away with it and still had all seven of his titles if he only didn't come back in 2009 and 10 to prove himself again. That's when the French nailed him.

  • @jhonhall928
    @jhonhall928 Před 5 lety +167

    I don't really know Lance Armstrong but here is the truth about him.

  • @format.c5930
    @format.c5930 Před 6 lety +7

    man Peter Attia doesnt look like Jordan Schlansky from the Conan O Brien show?

  • @mydaddonohoe2947
    @mydaddonohoe2947 Před 7 měsíci

    It's crazy how he had all that strength in 1 arm.

  • @habyss
    @habyss Před 4 lety +12

    I had a choice when I was a young boy riding a bicycle. Start getting blood transfusions to keep up or buy a moped. I went with the moped.

    • @habyss
      @habyss Před 3 lety +1

      @AG Coarseman Yep, I could hit 35mph with it.

  • @markadams7328
    @markadams7328 Před 5 lety +5

    The very best in any sport must 'have it all' - genetics, desire, work ethic, diet, etc... they may tend to slack on one or more of these elements, but not all of them!

  • @finerbiner
    @finerbiner Před 6 lety +8

    It is over sized lungs and the ability to deal with lactate

  • @co4x4
    @co4x4 Před rokem +3

    I think it's amazing that he won the tour so many times while on drugs. When I'm on drugs I can't even find my bike.

  • @jaimeizreal8810
    @jaimeizreal8810 Před měsícem +1

    What Lance had in his peak was an incredible 'VO2Max', and that's regardless of how much "drugs" he took. The VO2Max - a measure of aerobic fitness - is 50% genetic. Lance' VO2Max was not quite as high as Greg LeMond's VO2Max. Greg's was somewhere around 90. And Lance was 86. That's just unheard of. Very few OLYMPIC LEVEL athletes have a VO2Max of 85, let alone over 90! That's why even though everyone else was juiced to the tilt, Lance still beat them all!!
    And Lance also helped people defeat their cancer, including mine. Yes, I know Lance was hated and sued by many at the time, but I'm biased and always will be for what he did for cancer patients and for how he made ALL OF US BELIEVE WE CAN DEFEAT OUR CANCER!!! AND IT WORKED FOR ME AND MANY OTHERS!!! I'll FOREVER be grateful to Lance Armstrong!

  • @wildecker4379
    @wildecker4379 Před 5 lety +5

    Odd to be so specific about certain numbers and finish with ‘I don’t know if this is true ‘

  • @Julie-7605
    @Julie-7605 Před 3 lety +4

    It wasn't the crime. It was the cover up. The lengths he would go to silence people was chilling.

  • @johnnyairstream5092
    @johnnyairstream5092 Před 4 lety

    Fascinating philosophical discussion.

  • @thiscocks
    @thiscocks Před 8 měsíci

    The UCI imposed a 50% heamocrit limit in the late 90s after Riis won the tour so riders would be on programmes to get as close to that as possible before races.

  • @georgehugh3455
    @georgehugh3455 Před 6 lety +35

    "Lance never had a hematocrit over 50..." WHEN TESTED. No doubt when testing wasn't expected or even averted by Lance's cabal, he had whatever level he wanted.

    • @davidfyffe5970
      @davidfyffe5970 Před 4 lety +8

      He was tested all the time - in fact, he was significantly tested far more than any of the other cyclists.

    • @Ted_Bell
      @Ted_Bell Před 4 lety +2

      Clearly you guys were sucking him off so you should get tested too

    • @TheLeoBianco1
      @TheLeoBianco1 Před 3 lety +6

      Lol, they took large amounts saline through an IV to momentarily lower the hematocrit in the blood, so that when he (and his term mates) were tested they were always below. Doesn’t mean they weren’t doping and riding with a much higher level of hematocrit.

    • @Liz-dragon-street.
      @Liz-dragon-street. Před rokem

      Salt injections!
      Plus Lance had the best doctor in the world 2 give him the perfect dope but also 2 give hime the perfect hide program

  • @Jack9788
    @Jack9788 Před 5 lety +10

    Lance had a great lactate tolerance and particulary strong arms!

  • @davidabbett7011
    @davidabbett7011 Před 4 lety

    Fascinating analysis of physiological thresholds.

  • @yannzimmer9955
    @yannzimmer9955 Před rokem

    Do you guys have the link for the full podcast ? Thanks ! :D

  • @interestedparty7523
    @interestedparty7523 Před 5 lety +4

    This guest is awesome.

  • @JacquouleC
    @JacquouleC Před 6 lety +60

    Armstrong's hematocrite was officially 42% which is above average but not so high compared to other cyclists. 50% is considered as a limit and only a few people are above naturally. Antidoping agencies are testing this hematocrite rate to determine if whether or not an athlete could be hold suspicious of using PED. However, this number can be f*cked with and it has been shown that Armstrong's hematocrite got much higher or much lower periodically. What you've got to understand when talking about Lance Armstrong is the level of sophistication his and his team's "medical program" - as it was called - had. They were not fooling around: they knew precisely what they were doing and how and that alone explains why it took so long for the antidoping agencies to get him.
    Pierre Ballester's and David Walsh's first and second books about Lance are absolute gold mines when it comes to PED use in cycling and it gives a sense of what can be done in any sport.

    • @jeronimosuarez7957
      @jeronimosuarez7957 Před 5 lety

      42% is pretty low mate.

    • @dyschromotopia
      @dyschromotopia Před 5 lety +7

      Lance was a force of nature, a prodigy, single minded & with an unbreakable spirit, determined, driven & motivated. He had that intangible quality, that few human beings possess, that makes a champion. He had an paralleled work ethic, an aptitude for the sport that had seldom been seen before & was genetically gifted with the all the attributes specific to this sport. Doping enhanced these already exceptional abilities, to levels that no one else, at the time, could match.

    • @shanenelson5811
      @shanenelson5811 Před 5 lety +1

      @@dyschromotopia This. But people will still try and destroy this man without thinking about the amazing things he did for Cancer Research around the World, and inspiration for all of those dying around the World.

    • @messi9991
      @messi9991 Před 4 lety +2

      @@dyschromotopia and that is why he DNF 3 of his first 4 tours. lmfao you freak.

    • @cypriano8763
      @cypriano8763 Před 4 lety +1

      yep just like all the other guys, ever heard of operation puerto, look it up then youll understand what being a top pro rider is all about. lance wasent doing anything new or special. he just got himself a gun when he realized his rivals has 9mmers.

  • @Newtube_Channel
    @Newtube_Channel Před 3 lety +18

    Yes his heart was able to expand to three times that of a normal man. A stat from around 2004. By _normal man_ that probably means a typical man from society in the worst possible shape.
    It's not just the TdF that takes a physiological toll on the body. Riders ride through an entire season that lasts around 9 months. A rider's roster is much like anything else, interspersed with periods of work and rest. Those who start off young grow into the demands of the sport, and then through a natural genetic selection, the best who carry through become the ones best adapted to the rigors of the sport. At this point cycling is not painful per se, quite the opposite in fact. The big question is what happens when riders stop.
    You can think of this sport as a process of natural selection, sped up. So what drives riders through the sport? Glory, fun, the highs, many of the emotional aspects.

  • @arelman
    @arelman Před 2 lety

    Good guest - very knowledgeable.

  • @johnnymoto3030
    @johnnymoto3030 Před 6 lety +11

    this guy.. dropping ameliorate

  • @denis888red
    @denis888red Před 2 lety +3

    That's a great interview Joe. Fascinating. Pete certainly is a measured, bright and interesting fellow.

  • @GuardianA-hole
    @GuardianA-hole Před 9 měsíci

    While he was cycling, he was cycling

  • @pacltatl
    @pacltatl Před 3 lety +7

    i personally believe that sport are to test the natural physical capacities of any person, if you want to use some kind of enhancer then the goal change and now you are searching for the best human + enhancer combination. Im not against that, but every one should know that now the goal is different.

    • @RiamsWorld
      @RiamsWorld Před 3 lety

      I wonder how that interacts with technology. For instance, we allow some swim suits but not others. Are shoes an enhancement over our natural body for a sprinter? It's more of a spectrum.
      It's interesting we accept the notion that we shouldn't have people think that you need drugs to be the best at a sport but there's plenty of things where we're okay with someone needing certain genes to be the best like height for a basketball player. Yet drugs are more democratic in a sense, in that anyone can access them, your genes were out of your control before you're born.

    • @AppleSauceGamingChannel
      @AppleSauceGamingChannel Před 2 lety

      and be forced to be on exactly the same doping agents which even then wouldn't necessarily have the same effect on all competitors...level playing field my ass

  • @DierkMeissner
    @DierkMeissner Před rokem +132

    As a German I have to say that I enjoyed these duels of Lance and Jan alot. And I admired both in a certain way: Jan overall was probably the more physically gifted (on that high level of genetic freaks) and the one you would probably prefer to have a beer with, but Lance definitive was and is till today the best of them all! He brought a level of focus and professionalism to the game that was unseen before. And to be able to motivate yourself 7 years in a row and to suffer every year for that one goal made him the best! I can't put it in better words than Jan Ulrich who once replied on the question if he would feel cheated by Lance, taking into account that he was doped and that then he (Jan) might would have won the Tour many times: 'I know who crossed the finnish line first!' Nothing more to say. Great era, great sportsmen!

    • @mikemathias1562
      @mikemathias1562 Před rokem +10

      As a german i disagree strongly

    • @Shinoj4852
      @Shinoj4852 Před rokem +7

      You are supporting and admiring a cheater..boohoo for you too..
      I remember during my early teenage I was a big fan of Ulrich..but my world crashing down after the scandal..Those were all fake heroes...

    • @CptAngelKGaming
      @CptAngelKGaming Před rokem

      @@Shinoj4852 not a cheater if everyone is doing it dumbass

    • @peterschroeder3087
      @peterschroeder3087 Před 11 měsíci

      As a german i also highly disagree...Especially Ullrich is a pos of the higfhest degree...last thing he is known for is choking hookers when they want to get paid...he a real POS...both of em destroyed cycling...the fairy tale that everyone was doped back than is exactly that, a fairy tale...those 2 pieces of shit betrayed every other competitor...they just did..there were clean riders (And thats a fact!!!)... to say you enjoyed the duels of these 2 cheaters is utterly stupid...why you think ullrich never admitted although being tested positive? because he would be stripped of everything he "achieved" and rightfully so...both are naturally born losers...look at them now...they are true Pieces Of Shit!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

    • @GiJoe94
      @GiJoe94 Před 11 měsíci

      ​@@Shinoj4852guess what every hero is a fake hero.. at the top of every sport there are dopers. Not even the Olympics are spared

  • @thedaily180pathtoprogress3

    I love this, on lots of levels.

  • @angelmatos9143
    @angelmatos9143 Před rokem

    One of the better discussions on sports performance.

  • @Christian-jq6er
    @Christian-jq6er Před 9 měsíci

    “Our roided up guy beat your roided up guy”
    -Bull Burr

  • @nikfish1
    @nikfish1 Před 6 lety +314

    Joe "Whoa" Rogan

  • @octavius9685
    @octavius9685 Před 4 lety +58

    Lance only had one ball, give that man some roids

    • @SovereignStatesman
      @SovereignStatesman Před 3 lety +1

      One testicle produces the same testosterone as two; testosterone-production regulated by a feedback mechanism in the brain.
      One guy in WW1 England got a brain-tumor, and he produced so much testosterone that was just like on steroids.

    • @johnmichaelson9173
      @johnmichaelson9173 Před 3 lety

      Just like Hitler.

  • @albertopascual2517
    @albertopascual2517 Před 7 měsíci

    I thought lactate did not dissociate into protons. Someone with BC knowledge correct me if im wrong

  • @againstdrivingdrunk614
    @againstdrivingdrunk614 Před 7 měsíci

    Also Genetically you can get : Enlarged Right Ventricle if your mom does a lot of pool running while she is pregnant with you... which is genetic inheritance that effects threshold I guess, secondarily because primarily it is your potential for aerobic capacity?

  • @NoxiousNoodles
    @NoxiousNoodles Před 6 lety +122

    Phelps wasn't exactly held back by having the perfect body dimensions for swimming either.

    • @Slowhand871
      @Slowhand871 Před 6 lety +4

      Denning76 Desire was his best attribute.

    • @jakedoesntreid
      @jakedoesntreid Před 6 lety +1

      blair elander Wrong.

    • @JamesBond-uz2dm
      @JamesBond-uz2dm Před 5 lety +13

      Size fourteen feet is akin to swimming with fins.

    • @ryanparkercolour
      @ryanparkercolour Před 5 lety +3

      James Bond and two feet tall legs with a four foot torso and arms to his knees

    • @qrst2008
      @qrst2008 Před 5 lety

      Absolutely agree with you

  • @vambo13257
    @vambo13257 Před 5 lety +15

    Supposedly the 1st 18 finishers were doped

  • @rickhattersley2801
    @rickhattersley2801 Před 3 lety

    Joe is most tuned in to discussions like this one.

  • @jontiruell1934
    @jontiruell1934 Před 3 lety +5

    I think the other thing about Lance is that his bodies ability to react to the epo was just better than other athletes

    • @ericdoolin6808
      @ericdoolin6808 Před 3 lety +1

      Or maybe he was decent at biking, just a little better than the other athletes...

    • @alvmusic4402
      @alvmusic4402 Před 3 lety

      @@ericdoolin6808 or both. One thing doesn't take the other one away. Granted he was juiced up to his eyeballs but not any doper could do what he did, he was top of the game in terms of form, and he could handle the drugs better than anyone (minus Riis... dude could move mud through his veins)

    • @ericdoolin6808
      @ericdoolin6808 Před 3 lety

      ALVMusic yes both is the most likely answer

  • @herbertbattles1092
    @herbertbattles1092 Před 6 lety +9

    with these suggestions...what about the trickle down effect to...amateurs?

    • @brucegelman5582
      @brucegelman5582 Před 4 lety +8

      I was a competitive cyclist for 4 years with the Prospect Wheelers in Brooklyn.I got out of it when my teammates started doping in amateur races for 50.00 prize money.Its insidious.

    • @ericmcclellan4660
      @ericmcclellan4660 Před 3 lety

      Im 54 yrs and still racing mostly Gravel now, My 1st race was in 1982 at 16yrs old...I've been around the block in road and mtn bike racing... Yes( your right) the level of drugs in cyçling is unbelievable at a levels....

  • @Arun-nv8zi
    @Arun-nv8zi Před 6 lety +162

    Lance was probably the best athlete among his competitors but let's be honest he was also the best doper.

    • @vince7349
      @vince7349 Před 5 lety +13

      You don't win 7 times by not being the best doper

    • @cypriano8763
      @cypriano8763 Před 4 lety +7

      if you read tyler hamiltons book, ferrari wasent about the use of large amounts of many drugs but rather the pin point use of a few. many teams doped more than us postal. lance trainer harder and could suffer more than his competitors

    • @Schnidler
      @Schnidler Před 4 lety +4

      @@cypriano8763 bullshit. lance wasnt even afraid of positive tests because they simply were swept under the rug.

    • @messi9991
      @messi9991 Před 4 lety +3

      @@cypriano8763 Nonsense. Not to mention doping doesn't affect everyone the same. Studies have even shown no statistical significant improvement in performance by some people given EPO...

    • @cypriano8763
      @cypriano8763 Před 4 lety +3

      @@Schnidler whats hard to understand, all of lances competitors for gc doped as much or more than he did. he wasent doing anything more than the other guys. if anything he was doing less. ferrari was so good because he understood the minutia of human physiology and performance. he said you needed 3 things to win the tour, 1 train more than the others, be super thin and 3 have a high htc/hmgl. lance would have won regardless of doping in my opinion, it was a level playing field

  • @jameshoran8
    @jameshoran8 Před 7 měsíci

    They vacated the seven Tour de France Championships from 1999 to 2005 because everyone was on drugs, and they could not find any clean riders to place in the podium positions for those seven years as the entire race was drugging. Lance was just the best of all of them.

  • @pen1586
    @pen1586 Před 7 měsíci

    He had such a high lactate threshold bro

  • @stevendouglas3860
    @stevendouglas3860 Před 5 lety +3

    Didn't he get Blood transfusions.
    It's Amazing he's alive . His body has been through alot of stuff.
    Let's be truthful, top level sports is so corrupt sadly - every one takes steds/ drugs (even asthma inhalers ) to give them ahead start. And a career.

  • @MrNH2910
    @MrNH2910 Před 5 lety +12

    Joe ‚getting rid of lactose‘ Rogan 😂

    • @SovereignStatesman
      @SovereignStatesman Před 3 lety

      He SAID lactose?
      Not lactate?
      What a fucking moron... but what's new.

  • @petercameron8832
    @petercameron8832 Před 4 lety +1

    Yes , good discussion. We are in the early times of creating in a physical sense, superhumans!

  • @michaelbulger9138
    @michaelbulger9138 Před 8 měsíci

    I believe he was tested at the Olympic training center in Colorado Springs. Off the charts for endurance. Everyone was doping during his era. Why was he singled out ?