James Van Der Beek Selling ‘Varsity Blues’ Jersey To Help w/ Cancer Costs

James Van Der Beek Selling ‘Varsity Blues’ Jersey To Help w/ Cancer Costs
James Van Der Beek is using his new “Varsity Blues”-inspired merch to support his family and others facing the financial burden of cancer.
The actor, who played Jonathan “Mox” Moxon in the 1999 film “Varsity Blues,” announced the release of a limited-edition #4 Moxon jersey to celebrate the movie’s 25th anniversary. He shared,
“Merch drop! Excited to celebrate the 25th anniversary of #VarsityBlues with a limited edition #4 Moxon jersey—each one personally autographed by me. 100% of my net proceeds will go to families recovering from the financial burden of cancer (including my own ?).”
The jerseys are available unsigned for $40 or autographed for $80.
Last month, James Van Der Beek revealed his colorectal cancer diagnosis, telling PEOPLE,
“I’ve been privately dealing with this diagnosis and taking steps to resolve it, with the support of my incredible family. There’s reason for optimism, and I’m feeling good.”
Will you be supporting the cause? Let us know your thoughts!
Previous Article
Next Article
Tyler Perry Denies Dodging Questions About His S*xual Orientation As Accuser Mario Rodriguez Seeks Sanctions In A$$ault Lawsuit
Legendary Actor & Comedian Garrett Morris Addresses Viral Pic Taraji P. Henson Posted & Deleted, Appearing To Show His Bulge
Quinta Brunson Inks Overall Deal With 20th Television, Moves From Warner Bros. To Disney
Comedian Na’im Lynn Says Real Husbands Of Hollywood Was Originally His Idea, Suggests Kevin Hart Didn’t Support His Film Career
Amber Rose Warns Boxer Adrien Broner & Streamer DeenTheGreat & That Looks, Smell & Attraction Don’t Prove HIV Status
Social Media Star Keith Lee Applies To Kai Cenat’s Streamer University, Pitches Food & Faith Class
Michael Blackson Agrees To Pay $4,500 A Month In Child Support For Son With Nadia Beddini
Tyra Banks Sues Netflix-Claims “America’s Next Top Model” Doc Used Just 16 Minutes Of Her Interview To Push A ‘Defamatory Narrative’