Former Scotland winger Kenny Logan has revealed he has been treated for prostate cancer.
The 50-year-old said the diagnosis had come out of the blue and he had surgery earlier this year.
Speaking to BBC Breakfast, he recalled: “I got a wellness check and sat down with the guy. He said to me: ‘Everything’s fine, your hormones are fine but your prostate is high’.
“I got checked and very quickly, within three or four months, I had biopsies. There was something there but we’d just keep an eye on it.
The agony and ecstasy: Cork and Clare players reflect on epic All-Ireland final
Armagh v Galway: Throw-in time, TV details, ticket and team news for All-Ireland football final
How Atlético Madrid saw a ‘gap in the market’ and set up an academy in Ireland
Tony Kelly conjured up the required magic for Clare when nothing short of it would have sufficed
“This year, February 7th, I was diagnosed with prostate cancer which was a huge shock. I ended up deciding to take it out so I’m three months since the operation, had the prostate out and I’m probably 95 per cent back to normal.
“It was hard because when you’re told you’ve got cancer… I didn’t see it coming. No symptoms whatsoever.”
In an 11-year international career, Logan earned 70 caps for Scotland, scoring 20 tries in the process. He played club rugby for Glasgow, Wasps and London Scottish before retiring in 2005.
