Bradley Wiggins says Giro d'Italia will be toughest test yet We are both on different paths and we're both professionals. We have been there before. We're on the same team and we know what needs to be done. I would be comfortable in a supporting role but it's not like I'm going to ride 200km on the front and swing off and lose 30 minutes. I want to be there at the death, I want to be on the podium. Wiggins' success in the Tour de France and London 2012 led to him winning the BBC Sports Personality of the Year award. But he insists he has remained focused on his career - unlike many other Olympic heroes. "My saving grace is that I haven't gone out and tried to cash in on the Olympics and got my face everywhere - got on game shows and all this stuff - like most of them have done," he said. I went back to work on 1 January. I've been out there grafting with my team. I've gone back to trying to do what we do best - and that's trying to win bike races.