Sir Chris Hoy, a six-time Olympic gold medalist, heartbreakingly shared that he has terminal cancer over the weekend. The 48-year-old retired cyclist — the second most decorated British Olympian — shared his harrowing health update during an interview with the Sunday Times published Saturday night.

Six-time Olympic gold medalist Chris Hoy has announced that his cancer is terminal. The 48-year-old cyclist revealed in an interview with The Sunday Times published on Sunday, Oct. 20, that he has been given two to four years to live after initially revealing his diagnosis with the disease earlier this year.

Six-time Olympic gold medalist Chris Hoy revealed his cancer diagnosis is now terminal. The Olympic cyclist shared the news in an interview for the Sunday Times, published Sunday. Hoy, 48, revealed he had been diagnosed with cancer in 2023 in an Instagram post in February.

Six-time Olympic champion Chris Hoy has announced that he has terminal cancer and that doctors have given him two to four years left to live.

Sir Chris Hoy has been hailed as "inspiring" for sending a "wonderful message of hope" after revealing his terminal cancer diagnosis. The six-time Olympic cycling champion gave an interview to the Sunday Times,

British Olympic cycling icon Sir Chris Hoy has announced he is facing a terminal prostate cancer diagnosis with an estimated two to four years to live.

Britain's six-time Olympic track cycling champion Chris Hoy has revealed he has "two to four years" to live after he was diagnosed with terminal prostate cancer which metastasised to his bones. The announcement comes after the 48-year-old Scot said in February he was feeling "optimistic and positive" as he was undergoing treatment for an unspecified cancer diagnosed last year.

Six-time Olympic gold medalist Sir Chris Hoy has said that his cancer diagnosis is terminal. The former Team GB track cyclist said that he has been told he has between two and four years to live. Hoy,