Tour de France preparations ramp up for Team Sky as Mark Cavendish and Bradley Wiggins line-up in Romandy Following Mark Cavendish's move to Team Sky in the close-season the world champion, for the first time since 2008, rides in the same trade team colours as Bradley Wiggins and this week the pair - alongside Geraint Thomas, Chris Froome, Danny Pate, Richie Porte, Michael Rogers and Kanstantsin Siutsou - will compete in the Tour of Romandy. Some observers questioned Cavendish's move to Team Sky while others, including 1987 Tour winner Stephen Roche, are fascinated to see how the individual talents of Cavendish, Wiggins, Chris Froome and Geraint Thomas will work together when, unlike the world championships, more than one jersey is on offer. The biggest problem I see is the management. They've got a headache," Roche told Telegraph Sport earlier this year. How are they going to coordinate the sprints for Cavendish so that he's happy he has a good lead-out? How are they going to cope with Froome and Wiggins when they can't ride in the lead-out for Cavendish? Then Cavendish's lead-out man can't ride for them. It's going to be a nightmare for the management, I wouldn't like to be them at all. Observers, though, will have to wait for Wednesday's first stage - the 185km ride from Morges to La Chaux-de-Fonds - to see how Team Sky's new stars gel in what could be a historic year for British Cycling with the London Olympic Games starting just six days after the final stage of the Tour in Paris. After saying last week that he has every intention to complete the Tour and win a second green jersey in the French capital, Cavendish added that he remains excited over where Team Sky and the positive condition the sport is in right now back home. "It is the biggest team in the world," Cavendish said. Who would have thought you'd have a British team with British backers, with two British riders going for two of the biggest prizes in the sport. It's a pretty big thing, that.