By Tom Degun

David WeirOctober 14 - British wheelchair racing star Dave Weir, who took four gold medals at the London 2012 Paralympics, has admitted he has still not decided whether or not he will compete at the next Games in Rio in 2016.

The 33-year-old Londoner (pictured above, front) proved one of the stars of the Paralympics as he claimed victories in the T54 800, 1500 and 5000 metres as well as the marathon, delighting the home crowd.

But despite indicating he would retire after the Games, he admits there remains a possibility he could defend his titles in Brazil, when he will be 37.

"Four or five months ago, I'd say London would be my last Paralympics," he said.

"I just want to enjoy this moment, sit back and be proud of my medals and then see.

"I've got plenty of time to make the decision on Rio.

"It's a long way ahead."

david weir_goldsDave Weir proved one of the star performers at London 2012, claiming four gold medals

Weir added that he is still on a high following his huge success at London 2012 but said that winning his fourth gold medal in the marathon on the last day of the Paralympics was perhaps the standout moment.

"The marathon was great because all my family were on the last corner," he said.

"I'll never forget seeing my son, my partner, my mum and dad and a couple of friends at the finishing line.

"I'm still running off adrenaline.

"I can't believe it's happened and I feel like I'm dreaming.

"I feel like someone will click their fingers, I'll wake up and have to go off and race.

"It's a dream come true and I'm loving every minute of it."

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