TMC, a division of C.H. Robinson Worldwide in partnership with Carolina Panthers tight end Greg Olsen and his foundation Receptions for Research, is hosting our 9th Annual Kicks for a Cure, a charity kickball tournament. This year’s event will take place June 30, 2012, in Chicago’s Grant Park.

ABOUT KICKS FOR A CURE
Kicks for a Cure is the world’s largest charity kickball tournament. The event is held annually each summer in Grant Park and hosts over 1,200 people. Kickball teams compete and have fun in an effort to raise money for cancer research. All proceeds for this event go to Receptions for Research - The Greg Olsen Foundation.

KICKS FOR A CURE 2012 IMPORTANT DETAILS

Please email kicksforacure@mytmc.com if you would like to be added to the 2012 Team wait list.

Team registration is $1,200 and you can have up to 12 members. Additional members are $50 each.

The top three fundraising teams get to play Greg Olsen's team.

The top three fundraising teams get their picture taken with Greg Olsen.

Each member of the top fundraising team gets a special edition Greg Olsen signed Kicks for a Cure T-shirt.

The captain of the top fundraising team gets a Greg Olsen signed football.

The top three individual fundraisers get a Greg Olsen signed football.

The top three individual fundraisers get a Greg Olsen signed Kicks for a Cure canvas.

The top three individual fundraisers get a special edition Greg Olsen signed Kicks for a Cure T-shirt.

If you don't want to play you can still participate by purchasing our Spectator Day Pass.

Registration closes June 16!

Visit the Event Information section of our website to learn more.

THE INSPIRATION
Greg Olsen has witnessed cancer and the pain and suffering it causes firsthand. In 2001, his mother Susan was diagnosed with breast cancer. Through perseverance and great care she was able to overcome this terrible disease. It is in Susan's honor that Greg started Receptions for Research. He saw how difficult it was for his mother to battle breast cancer and wants to make sure that everyone who is affected by this disease gets a "second chance at life," just like Susan did.