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Lance's challenge

AFP, Saint Gaudens
Lance Armstrong believes six days of hard climbing on the Tour de France will reveal whether he, or teammate Alberto Contador, will emerge as Astana's real yellow jersey contender.
Heading into the ninth stage of the race Sunday seven-time champion Armstrong was only two seconds behind 2007 winner Contador in the race's overall classification.
With another two teammates, Levi Leipheimer and Andreas Kloden, in the top ten Astana will be the team to beat when the race heads gradually towards the Vosges and Alps mountains next week
While Armstrong was in second overall only 0.22secs away from pulling on the yellow jersey after last Tuesday's fourth stage time trial, Contador has kept his own teammate's plans on a tight rein.
As Frenchman Brice Feillu raced to victory at Arcalis ski station on Friday, Contador provided drama by attacking Armstrong's group to finish 19secs ahead of the American.
It put the Spaniard into second place overall, and back in the spotlight.
But on Sunday Armstrong declared that a "very difficult" six days ahead would show who deserved to be given the team's full support.
"We'll have more moments, we'll see who's really the strongest," said Armstrong after explaining why he had not countered Contador's attack
The American said he felt strong enough to be able to follow the Spaniard near the end of the climb to Arcalis, but he admitted it would not have been right to chase down his own teammate.
"I wouldn't say that I could have easily followed (Contador) because it was an impressive attack but I probably could have gone. But it wouldn't have been correct for me to go across," added Armstrong.
"I waited for the other guys (rivals), 1 expected them to pull it back and they didn't but ... that's life, that's cycling. I had to do the right thing."
After Monday's rest day the race resumes with an undulating 10th stage from Limoges to Issoudun, in which teams and riders will have to race without the advantage of radios.
The second stage to be held without race radios is on the 13th stage, a hilly 200km ride through the Vosges from Vittel to Colmar.
After another two hilly stages, the difficult 159km ride from Martigny, Switzerland to Bourg Saint Maurice on July 21 should provide plenty of drama.
Another huge day of climbing on stage 17 precedes a 40.5km time trial and two days later the penultimate stage features the potential racedecider with the 21.1km climb to the summit of Mont Ventoux.
Armstrong said so far Astana's race had "gone to plan", and that he did not expect much to change in the overall classification until the hilly ride from Pontarlier to Verbier in Switzerland on stage 15.
But he still believes Mont Ventouxcould be the decider.
"There’s not going to be a lot of change until Verbier," added Armstrong.
"That's (Alps] where the race is going to be decided. The combination of those days, from Colmar all the way to the top of Mont Ventoux -it's a very difficult six days. "We’ll wait, the hardest mountain in France [Mont Ventoux] is on the last day basically so you can't forget that."