AFL Footy Show Australia's favourite team takes you through the week in AFL. Footy Classified Our award winning panel tell it how it really is in the AFL world. NRL Footy Show Fatty and the gang bring you an entertaining look at rugby league. Wide World of Sports Catch up with Ken Sutcliffe and the team on Wide World of Sports. The dismissal of Matt White from Orica-GreenEDGE highlights one of many problems for cycling in the wake of the Lance Armstrong doping scandal. What should be done with those in the sport who confess to doping, but appear committed to helping the sport clean up its act? Current British rider David Millar and American team director Jonathan Vaughters are two of the sport's most vocal anti-doping campaigners. Millar was busted for doping in 2004 and Vaughters has also confessed to once being a drug cheat. In the wake of the Armstrong crisis, Australian Olympic Committee president John Coates wants all future members of the national Games team to sign a statutory declaration, saying they have never doped. White once rode at the Olympics and was director for the Australian road team at the London Games. He was sacked from Orica-GreenEDGE and also lost his part-time job at Cycling Australia after confessing to doping while he raced alongside Armstrong. White was a director at Orica-GreenEDGE, the new Australian team, and their star sprinter Matt Goss said his former boss had always been ethical. "He's been absolutely spot on," Goss said.