Cycling supremo Dave Brailsford commits to the sport for four more years until Rio 2016 We might structure it slightly different, we might think about long-term succession planning. I like to think we are building something sustainable to Rio that if I just disappeared off sideways nobody would really notice and would just carry on. Brailsford, who is constantly linked with jobs in sport and other industries, is waiting for the final word from the independent review that he commissioned on the GB Cycling programme. It is being run by former British Cycling chief executive Peter King. Brailsford usually conducts the post-Olympic debrief, but thought it time for an independent authority to conduct it. Since September, all riders, coaches and backroom staff have been invited to submit candid and anonymous comments to King. We've come through quite an intense period and, like everything else, we stop and evaluate it. Brailsford said. What worked? And what is the most appropriate structure, from a coaching point of view, programme management point of view and my role? We always review after every Games but I just felt if you want a really good review you can't do it yourself. Do it independently, talk about everything. And if you do it anonymously and people are confident that they can say what they want and there is no comeback, then hopefully you will get the truth and if you get the truth you can do something about it. Otherwise people will tell you what you want to hear. Peter King was somebody who knows and understands all the characters involved. The report is virtually done. If they say "Get rid of Dave Brailsford" I will be out." That will not happen now that King knows Brailsford has the hunger to continue for another four years. Although Brailsford expects Shane Sutton to remain as head coach to the track programme, he accepts that there could be changes to the backroom staff, as happens after every Olympic cycle. Brailsford flies to Majorca this week to be "on site" for the early stages of Bradley Wiggins" winter training programme. Sky will be conducting a rolling camp on the Mediterranean island for the next three months, with riders "checking in" at various times to start their individual early-season training programmes. Sutton, meanwhile, is heading down to Australia to oversee a winter camp for Britain's track sprinters - including Sir Chris Hoy as he begins to evaluate whether to continue racing - which will be augmented by a women's endurance riders Laura Trott and Dani King.