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UCI president McQuaid praises 'ex-doper' Millar
OLY_CYC Headlines
- Vino to Wiggo, Olympic cycling filled with drama
- Khulavy wins Olympic mountain bike gold
- France's Bresset wins Olympic mountain bike gold
- Latvian cyclist wins 2nd BMX Olympic gold medal
- Colombia's Pajon wins Olympic gold in BMX cycling
- Latvia's Strombergs defends BMX Olympic gold medal
- Brazilian cyclist crashes in Olympic BMX semis
- Pajon of Colombia wins Olympic gold in BMX
- Stein crashes heavily in BMX Olympic cycling semis
- Belgian to leave Olympics after drunken night
Updated July 26, 2012

LONDON (AP) Olympic cyclist David Millar, who served a two-year doping ban, has been praised by the sport's top official as a model for riders who face doping allegations.
International Cycling Union President Pat McQuaid says it is "very annoying and very frustrating" when riders make excuses after being caught.
McQuaid says it is "better and takes more character" to follow Millar's example and accept a punishment.
Millar completed a two-year ban in 2006, then campaigned for clean cycling and joined the World Anti-Doping Agency's athlete committee.
On Saturday, Millar rides for a five-man Britain team in the road race trying to bring sprint specialist Mark Cavendish home with the first gold medal of the London Games.
