Latest Slidescroller coverage mentioning Team IMPACT across Basketball, Soccer, Football.
Boston College's football program has signed seven-year-old Logan March, a child with multiple medical conditions, to its roster through Team IMPACT, a nonprofit that connects youngsters with college teams for socialization and resilience building.
The UH Hilo Women’s Soccer team received the 2025‑26 Pacific West Conference Women’s Team Community Engagement Award after logging 637.5 hours of community service and leading a range of outreach activities.
At a ceremony in the Mills Morgan Center’s Setzer Pavilion, Wright State’s men’s basketball head coach Clint Sargent signed 14‑year‑old Shane, a youngster living with Bardet‑Biedl Syndrome and Stage 2 fatty liver disease, through the national nonprofit Team IMPACT.
Shane Mueller, a 14-year-old from Fairborn, Ohio, has signed with Wright State University’s men’s basketball team via the Team Impact program, offering the squad a unique outlook on perseverance and joy.
A signing day at Wright State celebrates the inclusion of 14‑year‑old Shane, who lives with Bardet‑Biedl syndrome and fatty liver disease, through the long‑standing collaboration with Team IMPACT.
Kent State University recognized graduate assistant Dionna Gray with the Chief Dean P. Tondiglia Humanitarian Award, highlighting her work with Team Impact, leadership on campus, and academic pursuits.
Lehigh University’s football program announced a unique commitment this week, welcoming 10‑year‑old Jeremiah Kennedy into its roster through the nonprofit organization Team IMPACT.
Hadley Foelske, a 12‑year‑old from Jesup, Iowa, has been selected as the University of Northern Iowa’s Kid Captain for the 2026 and 2027 soccer seasons, forging a lasting connection between the Panthers and a young fan battling cystic fibrosis.
Junior defender Jess English of Worcester Polytechnic Institute has been named to the 2025 United Soccer Coaches NCAA Division III Women's Scholar All‑East Region Third Team, recognizing her academic performance, defensive contributions, and community involvement.
Through the Team IMPACT program, 15-year-old Amir Ferrell, who lives with Diamond-Blackfan Anemia, has signed with the Saint Joseph's men's basketball team, earning a place on the roster for practices and games while inspiring teammates and fans alike.
A father's gratitude, a team's commitment, and a child's resilience intertwine in a story that shows how sport can heal.
Six-year-old leukemia survivor David Hill will attend the Men's College World Series as a special guest of the UNC baseball team, highlighting the program's longstanding partnership with Team IMPACT and its tradition of supporting young patients.
University of Nebraska Omaha graduate Isaac Barchus, a CANDLE Syndrome survivor, reflects on his hockey legacy, philanthropy, and future ambitions.