Local newsLocal sportNewsSport

Daredevil Run is back

This once-off Covid-edition national event will see runners from anywhere in the country participating from the comfort of their own neighbourhoods by running alone, with a friend or in a small group of a maximum of five runners.

The once-off Covid-edition national Hollard Daredevil Run 2021 is officially open for entries.
Get ready for the streets of your hood to be painted purple on October 15 when thousands of brave men in purple speedos will run through the streets for a good cause.
The Hollard Daredevil Run is going countrywide.
This event will see runners from anywhere in the country participating from the comfort of their own neighbourhoods by running alone, with a friend or in a small group of a maximum of five runners.
Prostate cancer is the most common male cancer and is on the increase.
According to global research, one in every six men will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime.
Early diagnosis of prostate cancer can mean a 95% chance of being cured.
“The Hollard Daredevil Run is an opportunity to dare the men in our lives to be brave, to participate in a run with a difference to make a difference, to challenge stereotypes about male cancers, to start conversations about understanding prostate and testicular cancer and to learn how to lower cancer risk and how to catch it early,” said Heidi Brauer, chief marketing officer at Hollard.
Testicular cancer is the most common cancer in young men aged between 15 and 39 and can affect men of all races.
The survival rate of stage one testicular cancer can be as high as 100%, making early detection and prompt action vital.
“We’re challenging South African men to confront male cancers head-on by showing that they’re not afraid to run in a speedo, not afraid to talk about cancer and not afraid to get checked,” Brauer said.
“This is part of our ongoing purpose of enabling a better future for more people. By ensuring these cancers are caught early, we enable better futures not only for the men whose chances of survival are increased, but also their families and loved ones.”
Interested runners can register online and will receive a couriered Daredevil pack, which includes a branded purple speedo, water bottle, purple mask, fundraising band, logistics for the day and important cancer awareness information.
So, whether you are from Bloemfontein or Bellville, Scottburgh or Soweto, Pofadder or Polokwane, man up and run cancer out of your hood.
Entries cost R160 with all proceeds going to Cansa and the Prostate Cancer Foundation of South Africa.
Friends, family and neighbours can also sponsor runners and raise funds towards this important cause.
Follow Daredevil Run on Facebook for event updates and details.
Entries close on October 8.

At Caxton, we employ humans to generate daily fresh news, not AI intervention. Happy reading!

Support local journalism

Add The Citizen as a preferred source to see more from Kempton Express in Google News and Top Stories.

Back to top button