LEMON: He's won the yellow jersey seven times, talking about Tour de France, but not this time. Lance Armstrong came in third. His teammate, Alberto Contador of Spain, came in second. And Andy Schleck of Luxembourg was second overall. But if Armstrong was dejected about finishing third, he didn't show it. In fact, he said it was healthy for his kids to see him not win for a change. CNN's chief medical correspondent, Dr. Sanjay Gupta, spoke exclusively with Armstrong immediately afterward.</s>DR. SANJAY GUPTA, CNN CHIEF MEDICAL CORRESPONDENT: Coming in first, is that something you thought about? I mean, did you care -- you're right it's not about the bike. But do you care if you come in first or not?</s>LANCE ARMSTRONG, FINISHED 3RD IN TOUR DE FRANCE: Well, I wanted to come in first. But sometimes in sports, there's somebody that's better. And I was that guy for seven years. And I never understood what it felt like to get second or third. I'm 38 now, and you race guys that are 24, 25 or 26 and they're fast, they're strong. They have acceleration. They have all of the things that you had at that age. And you get third. That's what the great thing about the Tour is that the best man always wins.</s>LEMON: You can see are more of Dr. Sanjay Gupta's exclusive interview with Armstrong on "AMERICAN MORNING" tomorrow morning, 6 a.m. Your feedback. Boy, it's crazy too. Coming up.
No Yellow Jersey for Armstrong