Sir Chris Hoy has expressed hope that a new trial drug could extend his life. The Team GB<\/a> icon was given two to four years to live when diagnosed with prostate cancer<\/a> in 2023.<\/p>\n Hoy amassed 37 medals during a distinguished career as a track cyclist<\/a> and won Olympic gold on six occasions, including at London 2012. He was the most successful British Olympian of all time up until 2021.<\/p>\n But three years ago, his life took a dramatic turn when he was diagnosed with stage 4 cancer<\/a>, which spread from his prostate to his bones. The 50-year-old has shown resilience, raising awareness and staging events to benefit various non-profits.<\/p>\n Hoy remains hopeful, however, as he fights the illness. He has now revealed that some drugs are being trialled that may be available in the next few years and could extend his life.<\/p>\n JOIN US ON FACEBOOK! All the best sports news and much more on our dedicated Facebook page<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n READ MORE: Sir Chris Hoy shares cancer update after being told he had four years to live in 2023<\/a><\/span><\/span>READ MORE: Sir Chris Hoy warned leg may have to be amputated after ‘worst crash’ left him in hospital<\/a><\/span><\/span><\/p>\n Speaking on Track Radio ahead of its launch on May 4<\/strong>, he said: “I’m doing well. It’s just kind of, it just goes on. You sort of live from scan to scan and blood test to blood test. The meds are working for now.<\/p>\n