Chris Froome's anti-doping case has been dropped by cycling's world governing body, the UCI.
The four-time Tour de France winner, 33, was under investigation after more than the allowed level of legal asthma drug salbutamol was found in his urine.
The World Anti-Doping Agency, which worked closely with the UCI, has accepted there was no breach and recommended the case is dropped.
The Briton said he was "grateful and relieved" to put an end to the matter.
"It has been an emotional nine months," added Froome, who is expected to line up at the start of the Tour de France on Saturday.
The four-time Tour de France winner, 33, was under investigation after more than the allowed level of legal asthma drug salbutamol was found in his urine.
The World Anti-Doping Agency, which worked closely with the UCI, has accepted there was no breach and recommended the case is dropped.
The Briton said he was "grateful and relieved" to put an end to the matter.
"It has been an emotional nine months," added Froome, who is expected to line up at the start of the Tour de France on Saturday.
Chris Froome: Anti-doping case against four-time Tour de France winner dropped
Reviewed by Erins Davies
on
July 02, 2018
Rating:
Reviewed by Erins Davies
on
July 02, 2018
Rating:

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