For
the fourth straight year, FOX Sports Arizona is teaming up with the
Arizona Diamondbacks for their annual fundraising broadcast. This year's
collaboration, during the Tuesday, Sept. 17, broadcast against the Los
Angeles Dodgers, will support Phoenix Children’s Hospital and Pediatric
Cancer Awareness Month.
For $44, fans will
get one of the 2,500 Paul Goldschmidt limited-edition prints and two
tickets to a D-backs game, with all proceeds going to Phoenix Children’s
Hospital.
In addition to the limited-edition print
and two lower-level tickets, 15 lucky fans will win Paul Goldschmidt
autographed memorabilia -- and one lucky fan will win a Meet and Greet
with Paul Goldschmidt.
-- 5 fans will win an
autographed gold Goldy bobblehead
-- 5 fans will win an
autographed Goldy baseball
-- 5 fans will win an autographed
Goldy jersey
-- 1 fan will win a Meet and Greet with Goldy
(package comes with four best-in-house seats, opportunity to watch the
D-backs take batting practice from the field and a meet and greet with
Paul during batting practice, date to be mutually agreed upon based on
schedules)
The past three D-backs/FOX Sports Arizona
broadcast fundraisers have combine to raise more than a quarter of a
million dollars to support local charities.
FOX
Sports Arizona's coverage begins Tuesday at 6 p.m. from Chase
Field.
September is Pediatric Cancer Awareness Month,
and this telecast will lend support to Goldschmidt and his wife, Amy,
who are actively involved with the Pediatric Cancer Unit at Phoenix
Children’s Hospital. On Sunday, Amy will be a guest with Jody Jackson
and Cindy Brunson on the “Diamondbacks Live” pre-game show at 12:30 p.m.
to discuss their efforts to help PCH. Then on Tuesday, Paul and Amy
will have a sit-down interview to tell why they became involved with PCH
and how fans can lend their support to one of the top
children’s hospitals in the country.
During
next Tuesday’s game telecast, Jake Harvey will join Steve Berthiaume
and Bob Brenly in the booth and talk about the support he received from
the Goldschmidts while he was a patient at Phoenix Children’s Hospital
undergoing treatment for leukemia.
