well let's 12 a little bit deeper with formal professional cyclist doctor michael hutchinson who joins me know. michael, thank you so much for joining me know. michael, thank you so much forjoining us, sir bradley wiggins says that it could be an ideal partnership bring peace of mind to the cast of top writers, do you agree with that? to an extent, to an extent. cycling has had problems with the last three years with returning sponsors with teams finding a place for sponsors. we see teams go under, so it's a serious for a cycling in the team, we don't get this thing we've had a few times of the last few seasons, where teams come right down to the way of finding new sponsors, and having to let writers go, and assertive thing. i suppose then that the sponsorship deal is expected to see this increase in funding now, which does seem to be a good thing in the face of it, but do you have any concerns about the potential consequences if this one team is much wealthier than the rest of them? yeah, i do actually, team sky was already the richest team in world cycling, and this is one of the thi

former cyclist michael hutchinson says the sports authorities might have concerns over what the new company'sthos is in regards to the environment. cycling has, particularly over the last few seasons, had something of an environmental awakening. despite cycling being what it is, the actual sport has never been particularly environmental in its outlook until the last few seasons. there are those in the sporty will be concerned about the idea a petrochemical company, articulately a petrochemical company you have complained about the restrictions about what they can do in terms of fracking, who have complained about a green environment tax, who feel that that goes against what they wa nt that that goes against what they want the sport to be and actually, tea m want the sport to be and actually, team sky in its last couple of seasons premiered what they call their ocean rescue campaign, which was supporting reducing the use of single—use plastics. last year, the riders rode with jerseys with a killer whale on the back of them to support this drive to prevent single—use plastics entering the ocean