Sir Chris Hoy, a six-time Olympic champion cyclist, has suffered his worst crash of life and broken a leg. The incident left him hobbling about on crutches.
The 49-year-old Scottish athlete announced in October that his cancer diagnosis was terminal after the primary cancer spread to his bones, with doctors giving him between two and four years to live. Despite this dire prognosis, Hoy has continued to ride his mountain bike during a "stability period" of his treatment. However, he recently described an accident as the worst thing to have happened in his 43-year cycling career.
Sir Chris Hoy's seven Olympic medals also include one silver medal, making him Britain's second-most decorated Olympic athlete behind fellow track cyclist Sir Jason Kenny (seven golds). Prior to retiring in 2013, Hoy claimed 11 World Championship golds and 34 World Cup titles.
Hoy wants to live his life to the fullest and make the most of every moment he has left.
The 49-year-old Scottish athlete announced in October that his cancer diagnosis was terminal after the primary cancer spread to his bones, with doctors giving him between two and four years to live. Despite this dire prognosis, Hoy has continued to ride his mountain bike during a "stability period" of his treatment. However, he recently described an accident as the worst thing to have happened in his 43-year cycling career.
Sir Chris Hoy's seven Olympic medals also include one silver medal, making him Britain's second-most decorated Olympic athlete behind fellow track cyclist Sir Jason Kenny (seven golds). Prior to retiring in 2013, Hoy claimed 11 World Championship golds and 34 World Cup titles.
Hoy wants to live his life to the fullest and make the most of every moment he has left.