Bradley Wiggins believes Lance Armstrong will never confess to doping despite anger towards him in cycling But it is a shame that us riders here now, we are the one picking the pieces up and having to convince people. Fellow Briton Mark Cavendish has urged Armstrong to admit to doping for the good of the sport, but while Wiggins agrees with his compatriot, he does not feel an admission will be forthcoming. When asked whether he thought Armstrong admitting to the charge would help the situation Wiggins said: "I think so, definitely. But he is a stubborn man and I don't think he is ever going to confess, he has too much to lose. Cavendish wants Armstrong to follow in the steps of his Great Britain team-mate David Millar and his former HTC director Rolf Aldag who have admitted to doping. It's not fair on me having to answer these questions. If you've done something, confess," Cavendish told BBC Sport. That anyone can damage the sport I love right now, it's frustrating. I've worked with David Millar. This guy's remorseful," Cavendish continued. He's repented. The team I grew up with, HTC, one of the directors (Aldag) - these guys care about the sport. They ruin their reputation to move the sport on, but other people care more about themselves. And Cavendish believes this is an issue with society rather than cycling. It's not just in cycling; it's every walk of life. There's cheats in entertainment, journalists cheat, every single sport has cheats," he added. If you put the effort into catching them and you have a structure that does things properly, you're going to catch a cheat. It doesn't happen in other sports not because they are clean but because it's not got the structure cycling has. In my eyes, cycling is the cleanest sport. British Cycling performance director and Team Sky boss Dave Brailsford, meanwhile, believes cycling needs to learn from the Armstrong scandal. Brailsford said: "That is certainly dominating the headlines at the minute but I think the sport has got to move forward and this is about the future. We can't change what has happened in the past but what we can try and be is agents for change in the future. This sport needs to regain the trust that it has lost because of the past but I think when you look at next year's Tour it gives everyone an opportunity to focus on what we can change for the future. We can't change the past but we can change what we do today, tomorrow and by the time we get to next year's Tour.