Sir Chris Hoy’s wife, Sarra, was diagnosed with MS just weeks after the Olympic cycling legend was told he had terminal cancer. Sarra was told by doctors that she had an ‘aggressive’ form of multiple sclerosis,

Olympian Chris Hoy and his wife Sarra were forced to deliver news that no parent ever wants to have to tell their kids, and perhaps in an even more difficult task, they were forced to hold some information back.

The six-time gold medallist has been given just two to four more years to live – but the inspirational figure has responded with a remarkably positive outlook

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.

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.

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 six-time gold medallist has proven an inspiration to many - and still has another personal challenge in mind

Six-time Olympic cycling champion Chris Hoy revealed Saturday that he has terminal cancer and has been told by doctors he has "two to four years" to live.

Sir Chris Hoy's positivity in the face of a terminal cancer diagnosis has received widespread praise from a host of sportspersons and politicians, including UK prime minister Keir Starmer.

British Olympic legend Sir Chris Hoy has been seen for the first time since revealing he has terminal cancer. The former track cyclist, a six-time Olympic champion and the second most decorated Olympic cyclist of all time,

Sir Chris Hoy appeared in public for the first time after announcing his terminal cancer diagnosis, with the 48-year-old currently performing punditry duties for the BBC. The Olympics icon revealed to the Sunday Times that he had been given a terminal cancer diagnosis and has between two and four years to live.