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The Philadelphia Eagles Gift All-Inclusive Tickets to Teen Cancer Survivor’s Family Ahead of Sunday’s Game vs. Rams

Saturday, September 20, 2025

CAMDEN, N.J. — Jaden Mohan, a 15-year-old devoted Eagles fan from Egg Harbor Township, New Jersey, arrived at Cooper University Hospital’s Cancer Center expecting a routine check-up. Instead, the teen, who recently triumphed over bone cancer, was met with a heartwarming surprise from the Philadelphia Eagles: an all-inclusive experience featuring four tickets to watch the Eagles take on the Los Angeles Rams this Sunday, complete with transportation, meals, accommodations, and premium seating at the stadium.

This extraordinary gift, organized by the Philadelphia Eagles in honor of Childhood Cancer Awareness Month, celebrates Jaden’s remarkable milestone of completing bone cancer treatment six months ago. Diagnosed in June of last year, Jaden endured arm surgery, chemotherapy, and blood transfusions throughout his challenging battle with the disease.

“I was completely shocked and feel so lucky to get to see the Eagles game with this amazing experience,” Jaden shared.

The tickets and full experience were presented by a representative of the Philadelphia Eagles, who offered words of encouragement: “Keep fighting strong and cheer loud for the Eagles!”

Jaden’s father, Shiv Mohan, opened up about the family’s arduous journey. “It’s been a long road, and we prayed every day for our son’s recovery and return to a normal life. So far, things are looking very positive,” he said.

Currently in the rehabilitation phase with regular check-ups, Jaden reflected on the isolation of his treatment. “It was really tough. I had to stay in the hospital all the time, and it was so boring,” he said, adding, “but watching the Eagles fight every weekend gave me strength.”

Die-hard Philadelphia Eagles fans, Jaden and his family never miss a Sunday game, gathering around the TV to cheer passionately for their beloved team. This Sunday’s game will mark the first time Jaden, his two siblings, and his father attend an Eagles game in person, with prime seats arranged for an unforgettable view. The Eagles are covering all expenses for transportation, meals, and accommodations, ensuring a memorable day for the Mohan family. Shiv offered advice to other families: “Don’t ignore anything. A small pain, like in the shoulder, could be a serious sign. Always stay vigilant.”
(FULL VIDEO: https://6abc.com/post/teen-cancer-survivor-surprised-eagles-tickets-ahead-sundays-game/17850656 )

When asked what he’s most excited about, Jaden didn’t hesitate: “I want the Eagles to win. Go Birds!”

With recent tests showing no signs of cancer, the Mohan family has even more reason to celebrate during this special game day experience. The Philadelphia Eagles’ meaningful gesture not only brings joy and hope to Jaden but also underscores the team’s commitment to supporting the community. By providing this all-inclusive experience, the Eagles honor the resilience of young warriors like Jaden, spreading a message of positivity and solidifying their role as a symbol of unity and inspiration for fans everywhere.

Ravens Fan-Favourite CB Faces Family Tragedy After Week 5 Game as Military-Trained Skydiving Instructor Dies in Nashville
Baltimore, MD – October 8, 2025Baltimore Ravens second-year cornerback Nate Wiggins is mourning a profound personal loss following the team’s Week 5 matchup, as his cousin, Justin “Spidey” Fuller — a respected military-trained skydiving instructor — died in a tragic tandem jump accident outside Nashville. Fuller, 35, was fatally injured after becoming separated from his harness mid-air during a jump organized by Go Skydive Nashville. His student survived after landing in a tree with the parachute deployed and was later rescued by firefighters. Police confirmed Fuller’s body was recovered in a wooded area off Ashland City Highway. The Nashville Fire Department called it “one of the most complex high-angle rescues in recent years,” commending personnel for their efforts. Known by the nickname “Spidey,” Fuller died after a tandem skydive went wrong on October 4, 2025, near Nashville, Tennessee. (Facebook/Justin Fuller Spidey) Beloved in the skydiving community, Spidey had completed more than 5,000 jumps and helped train U.S. service members in advanced aerial maneuvers. Friends described him as “fearless, focused and devoted to lifting others higher — in life and in the air.” Wiggins — whose mother is the younger sister of Fuller’s mother, grew up admiring his cousin’s discipline and sense of purpose. Family members say that influence helped shape his mental toughness and leadership on the field. A relative told local media, “Justin taught Nate that strength isn’t about being unbreakable — it’s about standing firm when life hits hardest. That’s exactly how Nate lives and plays today.” Wiggins, a former first-round pick from Clemson, has steadily earned the Ravens’ trust as a rotational cornerback in nickel/dime packages, praised for his speed, press technique, and ability to carry deep routes. Coaches describe him as “wise beyond his years,” calm under pressure, and disciplined at the catch point. Through the first five games of 2025, he has 12 solo tackles, 4 passes defensed, and 1 interception, reinforcing his value on the perimeter.  The Ravens organization has provided time and private support for Wiggins and his family, ensuring he can grieve without team-related obligations. Teammates have stood beside him, honoring both his resilience and his family’s tradition of service. The FAA is investigating the incident, while tributes to “Spidey” continue to pour in on social media from military colleagues, fellow skydivers, and fans across the country.“He taught others to fly — now he flies higher than all of us,” one tribute read. Wiggins kept his public comments brief, speaking softly before being embraced by teammates:“Spidey always told me not to fear the height — only the moment you forget to look down and pull someone else up with you. This week, I’m playing for him.”