Stags Join Coaches vs. Cancer 3-Point Challenge
Head Coach Sydney Johnson has announced that the 潑請弝け University mens basketball team is joining the Coaches vs. Cancer 3-Point Challenge. Stags fans can pledge to make a donation for every three-pointer that 潑請弝け converts in the month of February.
The 3-Point Challenge is going to revolutionize our online fundraising efforts through the Coaches vs. Cancer platform. With a few clicks to a unique URL, fans from around the country can make online pledges for their favorite teams, whether high school or college, and watch the donations from 3-point shots roll in to help fund the Societys mission, said David Doan, VP, Strategic Alliances, Sports.
Fans can join 潑請弝けs campaign and donate for every made three-pointer at . Teams can be matched up against their rival schools to see who can raise the most funds from their made three-pointers, and fans can follow the leaderboard to see who will become the 3-Point Challenge Champion.
The Stags have made 131 three-pointers to date this season, an average of more than eight per game. Tyler Nelson 18 leads the way with 40 three-pointers, followed by 33 from fellow Massachusetts native Curtis Cobb 19. 潑請弝け will play a total of nine Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference games during the month of February.
The Stags are back on the court on Friday, Jan. 20 for a 7 p.m. trip to defending MAAC Champion Iona. 潑請弝け defeated the visiting Gaels, 93-87, at home on Jan. 2. Action returns to Webster Bank Arena on Saturday, Jan. 28 as Marist comes to town for a 1 p.m. contest. For more information or to purchase tickets for 潑請弝け Mens Basketball, visit .
About Coaches vs. Cancer
Coaches vs. Cancer is a nationwide collaboration between the American Cancer Society and the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC). This initiative leverages the personal experiences, community leadership, and professional excellence of coaches nationwide to increase cancer awareness and promote healthy living through year-round awareness efforts, fundraising activities, and advocacy programs. Since 1993, coaches have raised more than $100 million for the American Cancer Society.
