Joachim said:
Very easy for a bunch of internet warriors to come out with the sort of stuff you guys are (anonymously) but this is Wiggins work environment, not a school playground. He's shown the tact and diplomacy one would expect of a Tour champion. He's a public figure ffs, not some internet troll with nothing riding on it. Besides, he doesn't have to say anything. It wasn't him that doped for 7 Tours and dragged the sport into the gutter.
If I was in his position, I wouldn't have shot my mouth off until the appropriate moment either.
the asian said:
Wiggins is highly unpredictable in what he says. and makes no sense most of the time.
You can have a good laugh by reading what he has said on the Armstrong affair over the period.
Whether finally reality dawned upon him. or whether it's some PR exercise at behest of SKY is anybody's guess.
The Hitch said:
I agree. The article is a very good response. And it has enough f words to look legit
But it makes the strong " i love lance" comment as well as the attack on landis when landis spoke out, even more bizzare.
Your wife was so certain he was doping that she couldn't watch and you felt the same, but you declares you loves the guy a few months later?
Actually - I think the wife had the problem watching the Oprah episode - not Ventoux - which fits the timeline, yes?
You know, Wiggo has shown himself not to be the brightest bulb in the store. No dummy, assuredly, but still, not to the level of artful diplomacy. So I don't see much conflict here. When first asked about Lance, before USADA, he doesn't share every little random thought, he shares his predominant thinking. What most of us ordinary folk do. You have doubts every day at work that you don't share with your boss, right? Just like that. So when the brown slop hits the fan, and there is a sea-change in thinking? Could be, could be.