About This Event
Texas offensive tackle and congenital heart defect (CHD) survivor Trevor Goosby is turning his personal journey into an opportunity to give back by hosting a free Youth Football Camp on July 8th in Austin, TX benefiting The Children's Heart Foundation (CHF), the nation's leading organization dedicated solely to funding research on congenital heart defects – America’s most common birth defect.
As part of the initiative, Goosby will personally match all donations made to The Children's Heart Foundation up to $20,000, doubling the impact for life-saving CHD research.
While the camp itself is free to attend, participants and community members are encouraged to support Goosby's fundraising effort benefiting CHF.
About Trevor Goosby
Trevor Goosby is an offensive tackle for The University of Texas and a projected top-10 pick in the 2027 NFL Draft. His connection to congenital heart defects is deeply personal. During a high school physical, Trevor was diagnosed with an Atrial Septal Defect (ASD), a heart defect he was born with after doctors took a closer look at a heart murmur that had been detected when he was younger.
Trevor underwent open-heart surgery to repair the defect and has had no issues since. Today, he uses his platform to raise awareness for CHDs and support life-saving research through The Children's Heart Foundation.
About The Children's Heart Foundation
The Children’s Heart Foundation is the country’s leading organization solely committed to funding congenital heart defect research. The mission of The Children’s Heart Foundation is to fund the most promising research to advance the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of CHDs. Since its inception in 1996, CHF has funded nearly $21 million dollars of CHD research and scientific collaborations.
For 30 years, CHF has shown that investing in research saves lives. As more children with congenital heart defects grow into adulthood, the need for research is greater than ever. With supporters like you, more children with CHDs can survive and thrive, like Trevor. Learn more at childrensheartfoundation.org.
About This Event
Texas offensive tackle and congenital heart defect (CHD) survivor Trevor Goosby is turning his personal journey into an opportunity to give back by hosting a free Youth Football Camp on July 8th in Austin, TX benefiting The Children's Heart Foundation (CHF), the nation's leading organization dedicated solely to funding research on congenital heart defects – America’s most common birth defect.
As part of the initiative, Goosby will personally match all donations made to The Children's Heart Foundation up to $20,000, doubling the impact for life-saving CHD research.
While the camp itself is free to attend, participants and community members are encouraged to support Goosby's fundraising effort benefiting CHF.
About Trevor Goosby
Trevor Goosby is an offensive tackle for The University of Texas and a projected top-10 pick in the 2027 NFL Draft. His connection to congenital heart defects is deeply personal. During a high school physical, Trevor was diagnosed with an Atrial Septal Defect (ASD), a heart defect he was born with after doctors took a closer look at a heart murmur that had been detected when he was younger.
Trevor underwent open-heart surgery to repair the defect and has had no issues since. Today, he uses his platform to raise awareness for CHDs and support life-saving research through The Children's Heart Foundation.
About The Children's Heart Foundation
The Children’s Heart Foundation is the country’s leading organization solely committed to funding congenital heart defect research. The mission of The Children’s Heart Foundation is to fund the most promising research to advance the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of CHDs. Since its inception in 1996, CHF has funded nearly $21 million dollars of CHD research and scientific collaborations.
For 30 years, CHF has shown that investing in research saves lives. As more children with congenital heart defects grow into adulthood, the need for research is greater than ever. With supporters like you, more children with CHDs can survive and thrive, like Trevor. Learn more at childrensheartfoundation.org.