SIR CHRIS HOY says he is now in a “stability period”;; of his cancer treatment.
Hoy, 49, is a six-time Olympic gold medallist in track , and revealed in February last year that he had .
In October, he admitted that his condition was terminal after the condition had spread into his bones.
Doctors gave him between two and four years to live.
However, Hoy has spoken positively since his diagnosis, and gave an update to Sky Sports recently about his condition, saying that he was “appreciating life more than ever”;;.
He said: “I’m doing well. It feels like I’ve entered a bit of a stability stage at the moment and I’m feeling good.
“Most importantly, cancer’s not the first thing I think about when I go to bed at night. I think we’ve got into a rhythm now where it’s part of our life and we manage that and crack on.
“I feel good. I’m on constant medication, constant treatment, but it’s not interfering too much with my life, and the most important thing is it’s working, so I’m stable at the moment, everything’s good. Making hay while the sun shines.”;;
Hoy’s Olympic career spanned from in 2000 to 2012, where he won six titles, becoming Britain’s most-decorated Olympian.
However, he was overtaken by Sir , who won his seventh gold in the men’s keirin event at Tokyo 2020.
Kenny took his tally to nine medals overall, making him the British Olympian with the most medals to his name.
Hoy, meanwhile, won 11 World Championship golds and 34 World Cup titles in his career.
He retired in 2013, and has since done punditry work for BBC Sport, as well as competing in motorsports.
He took part in the Radical Sportscars SR1 Cup, in its inaugural season.
He also competed in the British GT championship in 2015, and he became the first Summer Olympic medallist to take part in the 24 Hours in Le Mans race in 2016.
He was the second Olympic champion to take to the track following alpine skiier Henri Oreiller.
He finished 17th overall and 12th in class.
