Sir Chris Hoy has revealed he has been diagnosed with terminal cancer in a heartbreaking update. We'll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.

Sir Chris Hoy, one of Britain's greatest cyclists and Olympians, has announced that his cancer is terminal. He has been given a diagnosis and has two to four years left to live. Sir Chris told The Sunday Times: "As unnatural as it feels, this is nature."

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.

Hoy revealed had revealed his cancer diagnosis in a post on Instagram in February in which he said his treatment was "going really well," he was "optimistic" and was "continuing to work, ride my bike and live my life as normal.

The 48-year-old six-time Olympic cycling gold medallist has only two to four years to live, according to doctors. Hoy has been living with his diagnosis for a year but has only now revealed his cancer is terminal.

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 has announced his cancer is terminal. The six-time Olympic champion has been given a diagnosis and has two to four years left to live, according to the Sunday Times. The 48-year-old Scot had revealed in February he was undergoing treatment,

Sir Chris, 48, has announced in an interview with The Times that his cancer - which was diagnosed as prostate cancer - is terminal - and that he had "known this for over a year".

Six-time Olympic cycling champion Chris Hoy revealed yesterday that he has terminal cancer and has been told by doctors he has “two to four years”