It has been 14 hours since the Super Bowl ended with an interception and a goal line fist fight which will give the announcers something to talk about at least until the next pre-season games. I love sports, but I’ll admit that I take a big deep breath at the end of the Superbowl each year and celebrate the end of football and the return of free weekend time. So what will I do with all my time (before March Madness begins)?
Read, of course.
The football lover in your life will definitely like this recommendation. Not to diminish what a difficult sport football is, but the battle against melanoma has all sports beat.
Changing the Game Plan – Trey Rood was a young, healthy high school athlete when he received the diagnosis of stage III melanoma, which progressed to stage IV in two short years. With a five-year survival rate of five percent, Trey and his mother Cherie refused to accept the poor odds given by doctors or that the aggressive cancer would prevent Trey from ever attending college. Instead, they chose to fight with everything they had. And fight they did.
Their tireless search for treatment led them from home in Georgia, to Germany, and ultimately to Texas, where Trey was a pioneer participant at MD Anderson Cancer Center’s adoptive T-cell therapy trial. With Trey’s cancer now in remission, Trey, Cherie, and their family share their story here—a story of hope, encouragement, strength, and ultimately triumph. Their story of how, together, they beat cancer.
BQB Publishing 