Sir Geoffrey Boycott, the revered cricketer and commentator, has revealed he has been diagnosed with throat cancer for the second time. The 83-year-old will undergo surgery in two weeks’ time.
Determined spirit of Sir Geoffrey Boycott
In a statement released on Tuesday via The Telegraph, Sir Geoffrey Boycott shared the news of his diagnosis. He spoke openly about the various scans and biopsies he underwent, confirming the cancer’s return.
Recalling his previous battle with the disease in 2002, Boycott acknowledged the challenges ahead. He emphasized the importance of quality medical care and a positive outlook, while acknowledging the ever-present possibility of the cancer recurring.
Storied Career of Geoffrey Boycott
Boycott, a legendary batsman for Yorkshire and England, boasts an impressive cricketing record. He holds the distinction of scoring 151 first-class centuries and played a pivotal role in 108 Test matches for England.
Following his retirement from the game in 1982, Boycott enjoyed a successful media career, most notably as a commentator for BBC, a role he stepped back from in 2020.
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What’s next for cricket legend?
The upcoming surgery marks a crucial phase in Boycott’s fight against cancer. He expresses a strong desire to avoid the grueling radio and chemotherapy treatments he endured during his first battle. The cricketing world and his fans will undoubtedly stand with him as he embarks on this challenging journey.
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