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

The British cyclist's new memoir about his life comes out on Nov. 7 and shares new details about his diagnosis.

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 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,

Six-time Olympic cycling champion Sir Chris Hoy has announced that his cancer is terminal. In an interview with the Sunday Times, he says doctors have told him he has between two and four years to live.

Olympic legend Sir Chris Hoy has revealed he has “two to four years” left to live after a recent terminal cancer diagnosis. Hoy, 48, announced in February that he was being treated for cancer. However,

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.

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. Sir Chris – who has won six gold Olympic medals for GB during his stellar cycling career – this weekend gave an interview to

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 metastasized 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.