ESPN 30 for 30: Into the Wind by Steve Nash & Ezra Holland [Trailer] (09.28/8:00 pm)

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Found the trailer tonight, I'm really looking forward to this one. Premiers September 28th at 8:00 pm on ESPN.

ESPN 30 for 30

In 1980, Terry Fox continued his fight against bone cancer with the pursuit of a singular, motivating vision: to run across Canada. Three years after having his right leg amputated six inches above the knee after being diagnosed with osteosarcoma, Fox set out to cover more than a marathon’s distance each day until he reached the shores of Victoria, British Columbia. Anonymous at the start of his journey, Fox steadily captured the heart of a nation with his Marathon of Hope. However the 21-year old BC native's goal was not fame, but to spread awareness and raise funds for cancer research. After 143 days and two-thirds of the way across Canada, with the eyes of a country watching, Fox’s journey came to an abrupt end when newly discovered tumors took over his body. Two-time NBA MVP, proud Canadian, and first-time filmmaker Steve Nash will share Fox’s incredible story of perseverance and hope.

Steve Nash personal statement:
I remember being a six-year-old boy and waking up every morning and rushing to the TV to see where Terry was that day. To see him running or hobbling across our country for the spirit of community and looking out for others was something that has stuck with me ever since. To see his face hiding the pain and to hear his words disguising the sacrifice was as motivating and as educational an experience as I’ve ever had. To be able to tell this story again, to Americans who love an underdog and a story of overcoming and struggle, is something any new filmmaker would love.
 
Found the trailer tonight, I'm really looking forward to this one. Premiers September 28th at 8:00 pm on ESPN.

ESPN 30 for 30

In 1980, Terry Fox continued his fight against bone cancer with the pursuit of a singular, motivating vision: to run across Canada. Three years after having his right leg amputated six inches above the knee after being diagnosed with osteosarcoma, Fox set out to cover more than a marathon’s distance each day until he reached the shores of Victoria, British Columbia. Anonymous at the start of his journey, Fox steadily captured the heart of a nation with his Marathon of Hope. However the 21-year old BC native's goal was not fame, but to spread awareness and raise funds for cancer research. After 143 days and two-thirds of the way across Canada, with the eyes of a country watching, Fox’s journey came to an abrupt end when newly discovered tumors took over his body. Two-time NBA MVP, proud Canadian, and first-time filmmaker Steve Nash will share Fox’s incredible story of perseverance and hope.

Steve Nash personal statement:
I remember being a six-year-old boy and waking up every morning and rushing to the TV to see where Terry was that day. To see him running or hobbling across our country for the spirit of community and looking out for others was something that has stuck with me ever since. To see his face hiding the pain and to hear his words disguising the sacrifice was as motivating and as educational an experience as I’ve ever had. To be able to tell this story again, to Americans who love an underdog and a story of overcoming and struggle, is something any new filmmaker would love.
 
^ QFT

that was really bad...

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
 
^ QFT

that was really bad...

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
 
Originally Posted by copped

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
Agreed.

Although I'm sure this thread will be pretty inactive as I don't think many Americans know his story. For anybody who does check this thread out, I highly recommend reading up on Terry Fox's entire life. (Just check out his Wikipedia page)

Quite an incredible individual.
 
Originally Posted by copped

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
Agreed.

Although I'm sure this thread will be pretty inactive as I don't think many Americans know his story. For anybody who does check this thread out, I highly recommend reading up on Terry Fox's entire life. (Just check out his Wikipedia page)

Quite an incredible individual.
 
Originally Posted by copped

^ QFT

that was really bad...

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
Never even heard of the Terry Fox story until Steve Nash was on a Simmons podcast and described it a little bit.

I'm pretty sure I spent the next 3-4 hours reading all about this guy and his story. Truly remarkable. This is why 30 for 30 is so great.
 
Originally Posted by copped

^ QFT

that was really bad...

the whole terry fox story is probably one of the most underrated greatest sports stories in all of sports...
Never even heard of the Terry Fox story until Steve Nash was on a Simmons podcast and described it a little bit.

I'm pretty sure I spent the next 3-4 hours reading all about this guy and his story. Truly remarkable. This is why 30 for 30 is so great.
 
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