Celebrity Involvement

Prostate cancer has touched nearly every family, and when the Know Your Score campaign was launched, numerous sports and entertainment celebrities eagerly joined the fight. Stars like Jim Boeheim and Ken Griffey Sr. have beat the disease while others, like Tony Womack and NFL Hall of Famer Dan Hampton, recognized a good cause and are doing their part to eliminate America's most common non-skin cancer.  Here are a few celebrities who have pledged their support to the Know Your Score campaign.

	Jim Huber Four-time Emmy Award Winning essayist and comentator for Turner Sports, Jim Huber, has made his way through journalism's entire mountain range.  Author of highly the highly-acclaimed booke, "A Thousand Goodbyes" and his latest story of Tom Watson's remarkable British Open of 2009 is due out shortly.  Huber is the 2010 Know Your Score: Fight Prostate Cancer National Spokesman.
	Craig T. Nelson Three-time emmy nominated TV and film actor, Craig T. Nelson first jumped on the scene as a stand-up comedian, then made is film debut as the father in the movie "Poltergeist".  Also known for his lead role in the comedy sitcom, "Coach".
	Ewa "The Striking Viking" Laurance International and World Cub Trick Shot Champion, Ewa Mataya Laurance took the billiards world by storm since she moved to the U.S. from her native Sweden.  Ewa is the holder of multiple World and US Open 9-ball titles, and had also won the Swedish, European and US National Championships in her incredible career.
	Bobby Cremins College of Charleston, men's basketball head coach and former head coach at Georgia Tech, Bobby Cremins holds the title of George Tech's "most winningest coach of all time".  He helped to lead Georgia Tech to 8 our of their 9 appearances to the NCAA.
	Ken Griffey Sr. A 19-year Major League Baseball star, Ken Griffey was a three-time All-Star and a two-time World Series champion. The MVP of the 1980 all-star game, Griffey finished his career with more than 2,000 hits. He is the father of future Hall of Famer Ken Griffey Jr.
	Sam Jones A member of the Basketball Hall of Fame, Sam  Jones played his entire 12-year career with the Boston Celtics. Nicknamed “Mr. Clutch,” he helped the Celtics to 10 NBA titles and averaged 17.7 ppg in a career that included five all-star game appearances.
	Branford Marsalis World-renowned saxophonist Branford Marsalis, a three-time Grammy winner, has always been a man of numerous musical interests, from jazz, blues and funk to such classical music projects as his Fall 2008 tour with Marsalis Brasilianos.
	Tony Womack A 13-year Major League Baseball veteran, Tony Womack is best known for his Game 7 heroics in the 2001 World Series. Womack doubled in the bottom of the ninth off New York Yankees star Mariano Rivera to tie the game and set the stage for Arizona’s dramatic comeback win. Womack, a one-time All-Star, led the National League in stolen bases three times.