Tom Brady and his Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammates took a break from summer training to dye their hair orange for a good cause.
The 44-year-old quarterback had his hair dyed orange by pediatric cancer patients at the Cut and Color for a Cure event in Tampa on Wednesday.
Brady was joined by center Ryan Jensen, backup quarterback Ryan Trask, rookie forward Luke Goedeke and Buccaneers COO Brian Ford, raising $117,000 for the National Pediatric Cancer Foundation.
Charity: Tom Brady and his Tampa Bay Buccaneers teammates take a break from summer training to dye their hair orange as a charity
The cure: The 44-year-old quarterback dyed the hair of some childhood cancer patients orange at the Cut and Color for a Cure event in Tampa on Wednesday.
The official NFL Twitter shared a video of the incident, showing Tampa Bay Times reporter Rachel West wearing a Bucs jersey with Sofia on her back and dyeing Brady’s hair orange.
A young man named Noah thanked her and punched her before he started to squirt more in Brady’s head.
Another video from Tampa Free Press reporter Rock Riley showed some of Brady’s teammates dyeing their hair or shaving it completely.
Video: The official NFL Twitter shared an event video of Tampa Bay Times reporter Rachel West showing a cancer patient wearing a Bucs jersey with Sofia on her back and dyeing Brady’s hair orange.
Noah: A young man named Noah thanked her and punched her before he started to squirt more out of Brady’s head.
Brady grinned at his teammates, turned to the camera, and said his backup Kyle Trask “looks the worst”.
She was also spotted approaching center Ryan Jensen as she sprang up longer, curly hair at the event.
Another video showed offensive player Luke Goedeke and team COO Brian Ford with their heads shaved.
Kyle: Brady smiled at his teammates, turned to the camera and said that his backup Kyle Trask “looks the worst”
Spraying Ryan Jensen: She was also seen approaching the central Ryan Jensen, spraying more of her long curly hair at the event.
When all was said and done, the NFL team gave the National Pediatric Cancer Foundation a giant check for $117,000.
A press release from the Pirates revealed that the team has competed in this event for the past eight years, raising more than $500,000 for the NPCF.
“The Tampa Bay Pirates’ support is invaluable in our fight to end childhood cancer,” said David Frazer, CEO of the National Pediatric Cancer Foundation.
Check: When all was said and done, the NFL team gave the National Pediatric Cancer Foundation a giant check for $117,000.
Raised: A Buccaneers press release revealed that the team has competed in this event for the past eight years, raising more than $500,000 for the NPCF.
“The team’s ongoing commitment to helping children diagnosed with cancer makes them so much more than a sports team – they are true heroes committed to creating a brighter future for their young fans and supporters nationwide.”
The National Pediatric Cancer Foundation, a Tampa-based nonprofit organization, is committed to funding research to eradicate cancer in children. Its aim is to find less toxic and more targeted treatments by collaborating with the nation’s leading hospitals through research initiatives.
Fans can donate themselves to charities by visiting NationalPCF.org/Bucs†.
Commitment: “The team’s ongoing commitment to helping children with cancer makes them so much more than a sports team – they are true heroes committed to creating a brighter future for their young fans and supporters around the world.”
Donate: Fans can donate themselves to charities by visiting NationalPCF.org/Bucs.
Source: Daily Mail
Elizabeth Cabrera is an author and journalist who writes for The Fashion Vibes. With a talent for staying up-to-date on the latest news and trends, Elizabeth is dedicated to delivering informative and engaging articles that keep readers informed on the latest developments.
