Sir Geoffrey Boycott, the iconic figure in English cricket, has unfortunately revealed that he is facing throat cancer for the second time. At 83 years old, Boycott is preparing for surgery in the coming weeks, hoping to avoid the challenging radiotherapy and chemotherapy treatments he endured during his first bout with cancer in 2002.
In a statement quoted by The Telegraph, Boycott shared details of his recent medical tests and confirmed the diagnosis. Despite the daunting prospect of another battle with cancer, Boycott expressed determination and resilience, acknowledging the uncertainty that comes with such a diagnosis.
Boycott's cricket career spans illustrious achievements, including 151 first-class centuries and 108 Test matches for England before retiring in 1982. He transitioned into a successful media career, notably with the BBC, where he made significant contributions until his retirement in 2020.
His strength in overcoming health challenges and his unwavering spirit have earned admiration from the cricketing community and fans worldwide. As he prepares for surgery, thoughts and well-wishes pour in for Sir Geoffrey Boycott, hoping for a successful operation and a speedy recovery.