It's Not About the Bike Lance Armstrong with Sally Jenkins
It's Not About the Bike Lance Armstrong with Sally Jenkins back cover used secondhand nonfiction book
It's Not About the Bike back cover used nonfiction second hand book

Images are scans of the actual book you will receive, so you know exactly what you are purchasing. Click or tap to zoom in.

It's Not About the Bike

Author: Lance Armstrong with Sally Jenkins
$21.95 2195
Out of Stock
Book Title
It's Not About the Bike
Author
Lance Armstrong with Sally Jenkins
Book Condition
GOOD - tanning to edges of pages
ISBN
9781865086798
Book Format
Paperback
Publisher
Allen & Unwin
Year Published
2002
In 1996, 24-year-old Lance Armstrong was ranked the number one cyclist in the world. But that October the Golden Boy of American cycling was sidelined by advanced testicular cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. His chance for recovery was as low as twenty percent. Armstrong embarked on the most aggresive form of chemotherapy available and underwent surgery - including brain surgery - to remove cancer that the treatments could not reach. Five months after his diagnosis he resumed training under a cloud of uncertainty. This is the story of a journey, from inauspicious beginnings through triumph, tragedy, transformation and transcendence.

In 1996, 24-year-old Lance Armstrong was ranked the number one cyclist in the world. But that October the Golden Boy of American cycling was sidelined by advanced testicular cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. His chance for recovery was as low as twenty percent. Armstrong embarked on the most aggresive form of chemotherapy available and underwent surgery - including brain surgery - to remove cancer that the treatments could not reach. Five months after his diagnosis he resumed training under a cloud of uncertainty.

This is the story of a journey, from inauspicious beginnings through triumph, tragedy, transformation and transcendence.

In 1996, 24-year-old Lance Armstrong was ranked the number one cyclist in the world. But that October the Golden Boy of American cycling was sidelined by advanced testicular cancer that had spread to his lungs and brain. His chance for recovery was as low as twenty percent. Armstrong embarked on the most aggresive form of chemotherapy available and underwent surgery - including brain surgery - to remove cancer that the treatments could not reach. Five months after his diagnosis he resumed training under a cloud of uncertainty.

This is the story of a journey, from inauspicious beginnings through triumph, tragedy, transformation and transcendence.