Clemson Women's Basketball Pediatric Cancer Campaign
Proceeds benefit Chase After A Cure
Support Clemson Women's Basketball in the fight against pediatric cancer!
Colt Becker, son of Clemson Women’s Basketball Director of Operations Kathy Becker, was diagnosed with neuroblastoma cancer three weeks after his first birthday. Neuroblastoma is a rare yet serious form of pediatric cancer.
A three-part documentary spanning three months was produced by Clemson Athletics to document the journey the family went through and to share the inspiring story with the Clemson Family and others who might face a similar adversity.
When the Tigers take on South Carolina on November 18th, fans can pledge an amount to donate for every Clemson free throw made throughout the game. Support the Tigers in their Pediatric Cancer Awareness game!
Schedule
| Date | Name | free throws | Earned |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11/19 | Clemson Women's Basketball vs. South Carolina | 10 | $1,080 |
This campaign benefits
Chase After A Cure
Verified Charity
Chase After a Cure (CAAC) was started in 2009 by Summerville, S.C., resident Whitney Ringler and her family after her son, Chase, was given a 30 percent chance of survival after being diagnosed with Stage 4 neuroblastoma. Chase survived this aggressive form of cancer and now his family works tirelessly on behalf of childhood cancer research.CAAC supports families of childhood cancer patients, raises awareness about childhood cancer, specifically neuroblastoma, and funds childhood cancer research at the Medical University of South Carolina Children’s Hospital.
Contributions made to this campaign are tax-deductible.
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