Bradley Wiggins: nothing angers me more than being accused of doping, why would I risk everything? "I get incredibly angry when I'm accused of doping," he wrote. Or even when it's merely implied. That accusation is like saying to someone else: you cheat at your job; you cheated to get to where you are now. If I doped I would potentially stand to lose everything. It's a long list. My reputation, my livelihood, my marriage, my family, my house. Everything I have achieved, my Olympic medals, my world titles, the CBE I was given. Wiggins has tried to distance himself from the global coverage of the Lance Armstrong saga which exposed the seven time Tour winner as the "ringleader" of biggest doping conspiracy in sporting history. But in his book he launches a scathing attack on the American rider and admits he was not entirely surprised by USADA's findings as he'd always had suspicions about the American. His over riding view on Armstrong is frustration that the report's findings have left him, as the current Tour champion, to answer questions that Armstrong himself should be fielding.