LARRY FITZGERALD'S PINK SHOES WERE TRIBUTE TO HIS MOTHER

October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, an annual campaign that resonates in particular with Larry Fitzgerald.
The Arizona receiver lost his mother Carol to the disease in 2003. She battled breast cancer for five year before dying at the age of 47.
As a tribute to her, Fitzgerald had "Carol" written in his eye black for Thursday night's game against St. Louis, and also wore a pair of special-edition cleats, pink Nike Vapor Talon Elites.
"Carol" was inscribed on the sides of the shoes.
For every new follower he gets on Facebook and Twitter this month Fitzgerald is donating 25 cents to breast cancer research, plus $5,000 for every touchdown he scores and $1,000 for each reception in October.
Fitzgerald didn't score during the 17-3 loss to the Rams, but he did make eight catches.
Courtney Brown Good guy doing good things
Fred McCrary YOU ONLY GET ONE MOM......HE'S KEEPING HER MEMORY ALIVE........KUDOOOS TO LF............
Marq Cerqua Who said real men don't wear pink?
Larry Stevens Very honorable stand up man also had great character
Chris Jones I knew exactly what the pink was all about. There are a lot of women that catch this disease and there should be an awareness
Patrick Heenan I wondered about the pink & now I Know why Larry did it, Nothing was mentioned. I'm glad he did it.
Reggie Rusk Larry is the epitome of a professional!! Keep up the good work
Orson Mobley That's awesome don't know Larry personally, but i only hear good things about him we need more guys like Larry representing the NFL
Brandon Williams Never really noticed the different styles of pink....good for him and the NFL for this annual event...
More News
The Jets' Hall of Famer says he "knows" Sanchez will have a better season in 2013.
The Jets' rookie quarterback is one of several big names in sports to recently choose to be represented by Roc Nation Sports.
The 49ers' top receiver will undergo surgery soon for what traditionally is perceived as a season-ending injury.
The Cowboys receiver admits it has taken him a couple of years to understand what being a pro is all about.
The native Oklahoman remembers the last time the town of Moore was devastated by another tornado.
Comments