Six-time Olympic cycling champion Sir Chris Hoy says it is a 'huge comfort' to know that his story could save lives.

Sir Chris Hoy’s wife has described him as a “real life superhero” and said he is likely to save “countless lives” after revealing his terminal cancer diagnosis.

Olympian's announcement has led to 'seven fold' increase in men seeking prostate cancer advice, says wife Sarra

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.

Chris Hoy revealed that he has been given two to four years to live after being diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. In an interview with 'The Sunday Times,' the athlete reflected on life and death, along with his diagnosis and career.

Sir Chris Hoy, an Olympic gold medal cyclist, has terminal cancer. The 48-year-old shared his diagnosis in an Oct. 19 interview with The Sunday Times, revealing that he likely has two to four years to live.

Six-time Olympic gold medalist Chris Hoy revealed his cancer diagnosis is terminal. The Olympic cyclist shared the news in an interview for the Sunday Times, published Sunday.

Chris Hoy, who won six gold medals while competing for Great Britain at four Olympic Games, has revealed that he is suffering from terminal prostate cancer.

Hoy’s children know nothing of their mother’s MS and have not yet been told their father’s disease is terminal

The UK’s prime minister has led messages of support for Sir Chris Hoy, after the former Olympic cycling champion turned sports pundit revealed he has been given a terminal cancer diagnosis.

Cycling legend Sir Chris Hoy has admitted he has been blown away by the number of men asking him for advice on cancer following his diagnosis. Hoy revealed that he had been told by doctors that he had between two and four years left to live.