My thoughts and prayers are with my guy CJ and his family.
I got the chance to share a locker room with both of these men. Tim Shaw, the other, has been fighting his battle with ALS since 2014.
Thank you both for using your journeys to inspire me and so many others. Keep fighting!
#ALSawarenes
Chris Johnson’s ALS diagnosis stopped me in my tracks. Professional athletes move so beautifully, your mind never lets them slow down or stop. Then real life reminds you they do, we all do. I’m thinking about CJ2K and his family tonight.
We are deeply moved by former Tennessee Titans and Arizona Cardinals running back Chris Johnson's decision to share his ALS diagnosis publicly. "ALS has changed what my body can do, but it hasn't changed who I am." His words are a powerful reminder that reflect the strength we see every day in the ALS community. Chris said he is choosing to fight and we are here to fight alongside him.
By speaking out, Chris is helping us raise the awareness and funding needed to find treatments and, one day, a cure. Thank you for choosing to fight — not just for yourself, but for the tens of thousands of Americans living with ALS today. We are honored to walk this road alongside you.
Read more: https://t.co/vooivxjiLZ
Get involved at https://t.co/ZQZ1qhZgyn.
@MikeGrinnell_ what were the brothers you mentioned on this week’s pod? Pens fan and we took the Ruck brothers, couldn’t remember if it was them or not
Tim Lincecum won back-to-back Cy Young Awards, threw 2 no-hitters and won 3 World Series trophies 🤯
He became known as “The Freak”
But his story started in Washington, where he won Washington State Player of the Year after striking out 183 batters in just 91 and two-thirds innings in his senior year of high school
In his final season at the University of Washington, Lincecum had a 1.94 ERA, striking out 199 batters in 125 innings 😳
Tim Lincecum won back-to-back Cy Young Awards, threw 2 no-hitters and won 3 World Series trophies 🤯
He became known as “The Freak”
But his story started in Washington, where he won Washington State Player of the Year after striking out 183 batters in just 91 and two-thirds innings in his senior year of high school
In his final season at the University of Washington, Lincecum had a 1.94 ERA, striking out 199 batters in 125 innings 😳