Sir Chris Hoy Makes Initially Public Outing Considering That Suffering Bike Crash

Sir Chris Hoy made his first prominent public look because because breaking his leg in a crash the heavily embellished Olympian described as the 'worst' of his life, presenting the the Sid Waddell Trophy to the winner of the World Darts Championship to safeguarding champ Luke Littler.


The cycling icon, who was diagnosed with stage 4 prostate cancer in September 2023 and has since openly opened up on his fight against the disease, was dealt another health scare in December when he fell from his saddle throughout a mountain bike mishap.


Hoy likewise had the chance to present Littler with the Ballon d'Art prize for throwing one of the most 180s across the course of the competition - a task which contributed to Paddy Power having the ability to make a record ₤ 1.25 million contribution to Prostate Cancer UK.


The Even Bigger 180 campaign saw Paddy Power renew their promise to donate ₤ 1,000 for every single 180 hit and ₤ 60,000 for each - with an extra ₤ 120,000 split between the gamer who strikes the nine-darter and a fortunate fan in attendance.


They have also run a Darts of Destiny project, which will see one lucky fan require to the stage throughout the final to attempt and win ₤ 180,000 by hitting 180 in 9 darts.


The record of 180s hit at the Alexandra Palace this year was smashed, with a total of 1,127 made during the competition.


Sir Chris Hoy was on hand to present Luke Littler with the Sid Waddell prize on Saturday night


The heavily decorated Olympian was on crutches after breaking his leg in the 'worst' crash he had actually ever suffered on his bike


Luke Littler WINS World Darts Championship by thrashing Gian van Veen 7-1


This indicated that ₤ 1,127,000 will be offered to the charity, with the funds supporting revolutionary research study like the organisation's TRANSFORM trial, a task which aims to discover the very best method to screen men for prostate cancer and conserve thousands of lives every year.


An additional ₤ 123,000 was raised through the Darts of Destiny plan, although the fan - 27-year-old electrician Curtis Griffiths from Wrexham - was unable to win the overall cash prize.


Hoy, who was an ambassador of the Even Bigger 180 project, said: 'It's extraordinary to see the Even Bigger 180 project raise a record breaking quantity of cash this year.


'Over 1 million is simply mind blowing and the funds raised will make a tangible distinction in the fight against prostate cancer and assistance countless males and their households throughout the UK.'


Littler romped to magnificence for a second year in a row after whipping World Youth Champion Gian van Veen 7-1.


Chris HoyLuke Littler