Prime Minister Keir Starmer has led well-wishes to Team GB legend Chris Hoy after he revealed that his cancer was terminal.

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."

Hoy told the newspaper he has known for a year that his cancer is terminal. Hoy won six Olympic golds between 2004 and 2012 and is the third most decorated British Olympian of all time. This breaking news story is being updated and more details will be published shortly.

Cyclist and broadcaster Sir Chris Hoy opened up on his cancer diagnosis earlier this year and the 48-year-old has provided a heartbreaking update in a new interview

The six-time Olympic cycling champion was diagnosed with the illness earlier this year, and has now revealed he has "two to four years" to live after being told the news

Sir Chris Hoy has been given “two to four years to live” after being told his cancer diagnosis is terminal, it has been reported. The six-time Olympic track cycling champion turned endurance driver shared in February that he had been diagnosed with the disease in 2023.

The 48-year-old - who won six Olympic gold medals for Team GB between 2004 and 2012 - revealed in February that he had been diagnosed with cancer.

Olympic legend Sir Chris Hoy has revealed doctors have given him two to four years to live after being diagnosed with terminal cancer. Hoy, 48, revealed earlier this year he was undergoing chemotherapy after being diagnosed with cancer in 2023,

Sir Chris Hoy has revealed he has been diagnosed with terminal cancer in a heartbreaking update. We use your sign-up to provide content in ways you've consented to and to improve our understanding of you.