National Football League tells Steelers’ DeAngelo Williams he can’t honor mom by wearing pink

NFL vice president of football operations Troy Vincent told Williams by phone he could not play in pink outside of October because there are no exceptions to the rules. In the spirit of October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month, women across the country on Tuesday are “setting their girls free”.

District spokeswoman Tanya Arja says if they wore them last year, they shouldn’t have.

Ann introduces us to a woman who has dedicated more than a decade of her life, to finding help for those battling breast cancer.

Dr. Nelson says that the best advice she could give to any woman is to get checked at an early age.

“It’s just disappointing because I don’t understand why we can’t just because other schools can’t”, a student told. While a strong family history is associated with increased risk, Fisher said genetic mutations account for a small percentage of diagnosed cases of breast cancer.

“In honor of my Mom, Charlotte Radiology & I provided mammograms to 53 women in need because #MammogramsSavesLives”, Williams tweeted last week.

We applaud Williams for leading the fight, and especially love his dedication to the color pink. “We haven’t heard it before common in men”, said Bradley.

While all of them are such great causes, the one that is near and dear to my heart is Breast Cancer Awareness.

Williams, however, has found a loophole and will continue to dye his hair pink throughout the remainder of 2015. Players can wear pink, but only if it’s on their terms. One time, a lady came up to me and said she was going to get examined just because she saw me wearing pink cleats during a game.