Rudy Pevenage, who was given his marching orders by T-Mobile after his involvement in Operacion Puerto, says that he still hasn't heard anything official about the case. "I'm just sitting at home," he said in an interview with Gazet van Antwerpen. "I haven't got much news. From Spain, I have heard nothing yet. No dossier, no information, nothing.
"Everything I know, I've largely got from the media. My lawyer has advised me to comment as little as possible about the affair. I want to hold myself to that."
Pevenage said that he didn't know whether he would be back in the peloton, and commented that "there were strange things that happened before the start of the Tour. For my, Jan Ullrich and Ivan Basso were kept away for unclear reasons. There was a list with riders. A bit later there were names taken off that list."
Cyclingnews' recent coverage of 'Operación Puerto'
April 2, 2009 - Valverde indignant over possible suspension
April 1, 2009 - Valverde: Italy requests two-year suspension
March 13, 2009 - Le Monde newspaper hit with fine over Puerto allegations
March 2, 2009 - WADA president Fahey asks for Puerto evidence
February 24, 2009 - Spanish federation seeks access to Puerto blood bags
February 20, 2009 - CONI considers Valverde case while UCI awaits verdict
February 19, 2009 - Valverde under criminal investigation
February 11, 2009 - Valverde summonsed for Operación Puerto in Italy
February 8, 2009 - Eight charged in Operación Puerto
Cyclingnews' complete coverage of Operación Puerto
