Happy Birthday Gordon

March 3, 1988.

It is impossible for your mother and me to say that date without smiling.

The room was filled with anticipation, nerves, prayer, and then, joy. When you were placed in our arms for the first time, Gordon James Corsetti, everything changed. The world felt bigger and brighter. Your tiny fingers wrapped around ours as if to say, “I’m here.” And from that moment on, our lives would never be the same.

Your mom, Mary Jo, looked at you with that quiet strength and overwhelming love that only a mother can know.  I stood there in awe, grateful, humbled, and already proud. We didn’t know exactly who you would become, but we knew you were special. We felt it.

And over the years, you proved it.

You grew into a son who made us laugh, who challenged us, who inspired us. A brother who meant the world to Caitlin. A friend people trusted. A mentor who lifted others. A leader who stood tall. An educator who shaped young lives. A lacrosse official who brought integrity and passion to the game. A true Renaissance man, curious, capable, and caring.

You impacted more people than you ever realized.

And then December 2, 2022 came.

There are no words strong enough to describe the pain that Mary Jo, Caitlin, and I have carried since losing you. Grief changes a home. It changes conversations. It changes holidays and birthdays. It changes everything. There is an ache that never quite leaves, a silence that is always present.

But even in that sorrow, your life continues to speak.

Since your passing, I have stood before many groups, sharing your story and speaking about suicide prevention and mental health. Each time, I carry you with me. And I tell them:

“My son Gordon gave me a present to share with you all today. We can’t do anything about yesterday, and we don’t know what tomorrow will bring. But today is the present that God gave us, and we should take advantage of the present that was given to us today.”

That message is yours. It was shaped by your life. It was born from your story. And it is changing hearts.

Gordon, thank you for the gift you continue to give us, the courage to speak, the strength to keep going, and the purpose to carry on your important work in suicide prevention and mental health awareness. Through you, conversations are happening. Lives are being touched. Hope is being offered.

On your birthday, we celebrate the joy of March 3, 1988.
We acknowledge the heartbreak of December 2, 2022.

And we honor the legacy that lives on every single day.

We love you beyond words.
We miss you beyond measure.

Happy Birthday, son.

Love - Mommy, Caitlin, and Dad
XOXO

 Please consider donating to the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation to help us keep Gordon’s legacy alive.

Mental Agility Donation

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

Gordon J. Corsetti - Mental Agility Lacrosse Tournament

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Tri-State Lacrosse Community Unites for the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Tournament to Champion Mental Health Awareness

ATLANTA, GA — The Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation is proud to announce its premier annual fundraiser, the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Lacrosse Tournament. Bringing together high school teams from Alabama, Georgia, and Tennessee, the event serves as a powerful tribute to Gordon’s enduring legacy as an athlete, official, and mental health advocate.

The tournament is more than a competition; it is a mission-driven gathering designed to honor Gordon’s profound love for the "creator’s game" while raising critical funds for suicide prevention and mental health resources. As the Foundation’s largest fundraising effort of the year, 100% of the proceeds will go toward providing tools, workshops, and support for individuals navigating clinical depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation.

"Gordon believed that mental agility, the ability to attack depressed thoughts and gain mastery over the mind, was a skill that could be taught, much like the fundamentals of lacrosse," said Lou Corsetti, President of the Mental Agility Foundation. "By bringing together the lacrosse communities of three states, we are not just playing a game; we are carrying Gordon’s light and ensuring that no one has to fight their internal battles alone."

A Legacy of Resilience Gordon Corsetti was a prominent figure in the lacrosse world, known for his "Elite Vulnerability" and his work as a high-level official. Having lived with clinical depression and generalized anxiety disorder, Gordon dedicated his life to sharing methods, such as breathwork, mindfulness, and cognitive behavioral tools, to help others live more fulfilling lives. This tournament embodies his vision of staying "calm and grounded in any situation," whether on the field or in life’s most difficult transitions.

Event Highlights:

• Regional Competition: Featuring top-tier programs from across the Southeast (AL, GA, TN).

• Mental Agility Education: On-site resources and information regarding suicide prevention and the "7th Shelf" tools for mental resilience.

• Community Impact: All funds raised will support the Foundation’s mission to provide information, tools, and hope to those facing mental health challenges.

About the Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation The Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation is a non-profit organization committed to mental health awareness and suicide prevention. Grounded in Gordon’s vision, the Foundation provides resources and different methods of thinking to help those with and without mental illness navigate life with mastery and hope. For more information, tools, or to make a donation, please visit mentallyagile.com.

Please consider donating to the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation to help us keep Gordon’s legacy alive.

Mental Agility Donation

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

Wabbit Season or Opening Season

My son Gordon had a truly great sense of humor. I can still hear him laughing from downstairs in our entertainment center, cracking up at a movie or a comedy show. His laughter was genuine and full of life. Humor was one of the ways Gordon managed the weight of depression that he carried every day.

This video gives such a heartfelt glimpse into how powerful that tool was for him. I wanted to share it with you, because his favorite voice to lift his spirits and calm his anxiety was none other than Elmer Fudd.

As we head into Lacrosse season (starting Monday!), I hope everyone who was touched by Gordon carries a bit of his spirit with them, especially his motto: “Take Care of Your Crew.”

Whether you're a Player, Coach, Official, Parent, or Fan… I wish you a season filled with joy, connection, and safety. Let’s make it a great one together.

Coach Lou!

Please consider donating to the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation to help us keep Gordon’s legacy alive.

Mental Agility Donation

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

A Year of Compassion, Connection, and Carrying Gordon’s Light: 2025 in Review

2025 was a truly beautiful and inspiring year for the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation. Thanks to the compassion and generosity of so many of you, we were able to support numerous organizations dedicated to mental health and suicide-prevention work, organizations that lift others up in their hardest moments, just as Gordon always did.

This year reminded us, again and again, how powerful community can be. You showed up with open hearts, helping us continue Gordon’s mission of compassion, courage, and connection.

Honoring Gordon Through the Game He Loved

We began the year in March with Gordon’s Memorial Lacrosse Tournament, where teams from across the Southeast gathered to honor Gordon and share his messages of “It’s OK not to be OK” and “Take Care of Your Crew.”

Because of the heartfelt support from fans, friends, and sponsors, we raised nearly $20,000. People traveled from all over the country to attend, and the two days we shared were filled with love, laughter, remembrance, and joy. Seeing Gordon’s friends serve as honorary coin flippers, and witnessing how deeply his spirit continues to move this community, is something we will treasure forever.

Save the Date:

March 13–14, 2026
Fellowship Christian School
10965 Woodstock Road, Roswell, Georgia 30075

A Journey of Healing, Lacrosse, and Connection

This summer, Mary Jo and I traveled to Casper, Wyoming, to speak at the Boys and Girls Clubs of Central Wyoming during their Mental Health and Lacrosse Jamboree. It was another meaningful and healing experience, filled with young people eager to learn, listen, and connect.

Read the full blog post here:

https://mentallyagile.com/blog/2025/8/17/a-journey-of-healing-lacrosse-and-connection

As summer continued into fall, I had the privilege of speaking at several high schools and universities. A dear friend also invited me to join a panel for suicide survivors at SAP, an incredibly humbling and heartfelt opportunity.

One of our proudest moments of the year was speaking at The Fight Against Suicide, created by Cooper Heath, one of my former players, alongside David Edmiston, Jackson Stuart, and Reilly Spitzer. Their passion for breaking the stigma around mental health and bringing hope to young people is extraordinary. They continue to invite me to speak with college students about suicide prevention from the perspectives of a parent, a coach, and a survivor. We are so grateful for their important and deeply needed work.

Event Link: https://www.thefightagainstsuicide.com/

13 for 13: A Fundraiser Filled With Meaning

In September, we launched our 13 for 13 Fundraiser, a tribute to the number Gordon wore throughout his lacrosse career. The meaning behind “13” in our lives runs deep, as shared in the blog post below.

Our original goal was to raise $13,000—but you, our incredible community, once again went above and beyond. Together, supporters from around the world contributed over $26,000, including a generous $10,000 gift from Gordon’s Godfather and the Roger V. Coleman Foundation.

Many of you honored the theme with gifts of $13, while others gave $113, $213, $513, or $1013. Every single donation—no matter the amount—was a reminder of how loved Gordon is and how committed you are to carrying his mission forward.

We can’t thank you all enough.

Read the 13 for 13 Blog Post:
https://mentallyagile.com/blog/2025/8/27/13-for-13

Celebrating Gordon’s Legacy at Elite Lineman Training Institute

To close the year, I traveled to the Elite Lineman Training Institute in Tunnel Hill, Georgia—where Gordon trained to become an electrical lineman. Gordon accomplished so much in his life:
Black Belt in Martial Arts. Web Developer. NCAA Lacrosse Official. Certified Skydiver. Yoga Instructor. Teacher. Coach. Mentor. Friend. A deeply loving brother and son.

Yet I believe the pride he felt graduating from Elite and beginning that new chapter was unmatched. It was his calling—just as being a mental health advocate was.

Gordon was part of Class 6, and his wall signature still hangs there proudly. Because the equipment required for training can be expensive, the Foundation gives a $1,000 scholarship to a graduating student from each class who embodies Gordon’s strength of character, leadership, and compassion for others.

Visit Elite Lineman Institute: https://elitelineman.com/

And don’t forget—you can get your “Take Care of Your Crew” and Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility apparel online!

A Heartfelt Thank You

From the bottom of our hearts, we want to thank every one of you for walking with us, supporting us, remembering Gordon, and helping us continue his mission. Your generosity allows us to keep spreading his messages:

“It’s OK not to be OK.”
“Take Care of Your Crew.”

We truly could not do this without you.

We truly could not do this without you.

Make a Year-End Gift That Makes a Difference

As the year comes to a close, we invite you to support the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation with a tax-deductible donation. Your generosity directly fuels our mission to promote mental health awareness, suicide prevention, and compassionate support for individuals and communities in need.

Every gift—large or small—helps us continue Gordon’s legacy and bring hope, education, and life-saving resources to thousands across the country.

Give before December 31 to receive full tax benefits for the year.

From our hearts to yours, thank you for standing with us and supporting this life-changing work.

If You Need Help, You Are Not Alone

• Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. In an emergency, please call 911.

• For mental health support, visit the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) or call 1-800-950-NAMI (6264).

• For confidential treatment referrals, visit SAMHSA or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).

Our Beautiful Son

When our son Gordon James Corsetti passed on December 2, 2022 it was unimaginable and much of the week preparing for his memorial service was a blur trying to hold it together was quite a monumental task. Over the years I have spoken at many players’ services, and I’ve attended many more. I always wondered, quietly, respectfully, how parents, siblings, grandparents, and friends ever found the strength to stand, to speak, to breathe through a moment like that. I could never understand it. Not truly.

And then it was our turn.

Death is part of Life, I know that. I’ve said it, I’ve believed it, I’ve counseled others with those words. But when it comes for your own child, those truths feel like they dissolve in your hands. Even now, it hurts just as much as it did that day. The ache hasn’t faded, but something else has grown alongside it: the ability to find Joy. small, surprising, undeserved Joy, in each day. Some days it’s faint, some days it’s clearer, but it’s always there if I look for it.

That strength doesn’t come from me. It comes from my faith. I used to say I believe, but I don’t wear it on my sleeve. I thought that was humility or maybe privacy. But grief has a way of rearranging what matters and what doesn’t.

Over this past month, I’ve been posting Bible verses. One a day, to get me through today. I wake up with a word on my mind, and I open the Bible searching for what God has to say about it. Today, it’s raining in Atlanta. So the word was rain. And what I found wasn’t about storms or floods, it was this simple truth:

"He weeps with those who grieve." (John 11:35)

One of the shortest verses in Scripture, but somehow one of the most comforting. It reminds me that Jesus didn’t stand apart from sorrow, He entered it. He met broken hearts with His own tears. And if He can weep with us, then surely He can carry us.

So I’m choosing to wear that on my sleeve now. If sharing my faith helps even one person get through one hard day, just one, then it’s worth whatever disagreement or misunderstanding may come. Because grief isolates, but hope connects. And Gordon’s life, Gordon’s love, Gordon’s legacy deserve to be connected to hope.

Today we remember him. Today we miss him.
And today, even in the rain, I trust that God is still here, grieving with us, holding us, and reminding us that love does not end.

Please consider donating to the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation to help us keep Gordon’s legacy alive.

Mental Agility Donation

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

"Take Care of Your Crew" Store is open

Our “Take Care of Your Crew Store is now open! All proceeds from online purchases go to the Gordon J. Corsetti, Mental Agility Foundation.

The Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation Partners with Secondslide to Promote Mental Health Awareness and Suicide Prevention in Sports

11/11/2025, Atlanta, Georgia — The Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting mental health awareness and suicide prevention, is proud to announce its partnership with Secondslide, a leading provider of custom team retail and merchandise solutions for sports teams.

Through this collaboration, the two organizations aim to amplify awareness for mental health support and education among athletes, coaches, and communities across the country.

Founded in honor of Gordon J. Corsetti, a passionate lacrosse advocate, author, and mental health champion, the Mental Agility Foundation continues his legacy by offering resources, education, and open dialogue to help individuals build resilience and seek help when needed.

“Gordon believed deeply in the power of community and honest conversations about mental health,” said Foundation President, Lou Corsetti,  of the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation. “Our partnership with Secondslide allows us to bring that message to the field, where athletes, families, and fans can see it, wear it, and live it.”

Secondslide, co-founded by Nick Ossello, former professional lacrosse player and ESPN broadcaster, provides teams with streamlined, customizable online stores for uniforms, gear, and spirit wear. The company’s innovative platform makes it easy for teams to launch and manage branded merchandise while supporting meaningful causes.

“Sports can be a powerful platform for positive change,” said Nick Ossello. “We’re proud to partner with the Mental Agility Foundation to help raise awareness and reduce stigma around mental health and suicide prevention, especially in the athletic community.”

As part of the partnership, a portion of proceeds from team shop sales will go directly toward supporting the Gordon J. Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation’s programs, including educational outreach, mental health workshops, and community engagement initiatives.

For more information about the Foundation’s mission and programs, visit https://mentallyagile.com

For more information on Secondslide, visit https://secondslide.io/

A Time of Reflection

It’s remarkable how losing someone you love, especially a child, changes the very rhythm of everyday life. Simple moments can feel like mountains to climb. Grief takes you on an emotional journey that none of us are ever truly prepared for, and yet it’s something we all experience in some way during our lives.

Writing has become a comfort for me, it’s healing, and it helps me keep Gordon’s beautiful spirit and legacy alive. Mary Jo and I feel deeply blessed by the love and support of our family and friends, who have lifted us up during our hardest days, just as we’ve tried to be there for them in their times of need. Sometimes it’s a simple text or a kind message, other times a call, a meal, or just being together. Each gesture means more than words can express.

Death, as difficult as it is, is part of life, though it’s something we only truly begin to understand when it touches us personally. One of my college football teammates recently sent me a YouTube video from a pastor that spoke about the Tragedy, Mystery, and Victory of Grief. I found it profoundly moving, and I wanted to share it here with everyone who follows Gordon’s posts:

The Tragedy, Mystery, and Victory of Grief

Some of my hardest moments come from thinking about how deeply Mary Jo and Caitlin hurt knowing their pain might even be greater than my own. I can still see Mary Jo on the floor with Gordon, his head nestled in the crook of her arm as they laughed together. I can picture her teaching him to hold a hammer and knock down a wall. I hear Caitlin’s laughter echoing through the house as Gordon chased her, the two of them plotting how to surprise me. These memories visit me daily. Sometimes they bring wide smiles, and other times they bring tears I can’t hold back.

Every day, I do my best to keep moving forward. It’s not always easy, but I find strength through my faith in God and the power of prayer. I know that everyone’s connection to faith is different, and that’s perfectly okay. For me, though, it’s been my anchor. I don’t think I could make it through without it.

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

Carrying Gordon’s Light: Speaking, Healing, and Fighting the Stigma of Suicide

Over the last few weeks, I’ve had the humbling honor of sharing Gordon’s story and mission through the Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation with students at The University of South Carolina and The University of Georgia. What made these events even more meaningful was the incredible group that brought me in: The Fight Against Suicide, an organization founded by one of Gordon’s former players, Cooper Heath, along with David Edmiston, Jackson Stuart, and a growing team of energetic, passionate young men and women who are changing the world, one campus at a time.

The Fight Against Suicide: Young Leaders Taking Action

Cooper Heath, a player I had the privilege to coach at the Marist School, was a remarkable athlete, tough, smart, driven, but it's his heart and purpose today that truly make me proud. Alongside his co-founders, Cooper has helped create something truly powerful in The Fight Against Suicide, an organization that hosts week-long awareness events at universities across the country, culminating in a unique and compelling way: a fraternity-run boxing tournament to spark conversations around mental health and tear down the stigma surrounding suicide.

These events are held in honor of the Sam Asbury Foundation (samasburyfoundation.org), another incredible initiative that supports youth mental health in memory of a beloved son lost too soon. The courage it takes to build these programs, to stand up publicly, and to fight for awareness — it’s nothing short of extraordinary.

If you haven't yet, please take a moment to learn more about what they're doing at

thefightagainstsuicide.com. I promise you’ll walk away inspired.

SAP & AFSP: A Moment of Unity and Healing:

In addition to these student-led efforts, I had the honor of joining SAP’s “Talk Saves Lives” Summit in partnership with the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP) at the SAP Alpharetta office.

My dear friend Roland Brand graciously moderated the event and shared the following: “I was incredibly honored to moderate the SAP/AFSP Talk Saves Lives event at our SAP Alpharetta office yesterday. Thank you Chelsea Piatt, Programs Manager for the AFSP Georgia Chapter, for your insightful presentation on suicide awareness and prevention. Thank you to our wonderful group of panelists for sharing their personal stories of loss, Lisa McCann, Founder of The James Henry McCann IV Foundation; Jim Ford, Crisis Counselor at Crisis Text Line and Board Member of AFSP Georgia Chapter; and Diane Gillen, AFSP National Loss and Healing Council. A special recognition to Lou Corsetti, Founder of the Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation at mentallyagile.com for attending the event on short notice and sharing his experience. Last, but not least, a special note to my dear friend and colleague, Denise Cunningham, for bringing together our panel and organizing this incredible event. ”These moments of vulnerability, shared grief, hope, and purpose remind us that the healing we seek begins with conversation, compassion, and community.

Walk With Us: AFSP Cherokee County Out of the Darkness Walk:

As this mission continues, I invite you to join us at the upcoming AFSP Cherokee County Out of the Darkness Walk on Sunday, October 19, 2025, at Etowah River Park, Canton, GA. Event Info & Registration: Cherokee County Out of the Darkness Walk

These walks are not just symbolic they are powerful acts of solidarity, remembrance, and advocacy. As I reflect on these past few weeks, I'm reminded that Gordon’s story is not one of just loss, but of legacy. Through young leaders like Cooper and organizations like AFSP, his message is reaching hearts across the country. At 65, I’m far from done. There is more light to share, more lives to touch, and more change to make.

Thank you for walking with me, and with Gordon as we continue to shine that light into the darkness.

With grace and gratitude,

Lou Corsetti

The Gordon Corsetti Mental Agility Foundation

https://mentallyagile.com

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.
If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).
For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).

13 for 13

Many people have favorite numbers. Mine has always been Number 7, it’s the one that does the trick for me. Our son Gordon, though, loved Number 13. He wore it proudly in High School and at College, and it became part of who he was. Gordon used to call himself a nerd, but to us he was something more, an intellectual soul who thought deeply about everything. His choice of 13 wasn’t random; it was intentional, like so much of what he did.

Thirteen is a paradox wrapped in a number. For centuries, it has carried the weight of fear and superstition, hotels skip the 13th floor, airlines avoid row 13, and Friday the 13th has become shorthand for bad luck. Yet, thirteen is also a number of transformation. It comes just after twelve, the number so many cultures consider “complete”: twelve months, twelve zodiac signs, twelve disciples. Thirteen steps beyond completeness and into possibility.

The moon circles the Earth about 13 times each year, tying the number to rhythms of life itself. And as a prime number, 13 remains indivisible, a reminder that some truths cannot be broken down further.  Thirteen unsettles because it pushes us out of comfort and into the unknown. To embrace thirteen is to embrace change itself.

That’s who Gordon was, someone who embraced the unknown, who thought deeply, who lived fully. His High School Jersey, Number 13, now hangs proudly in my office beside my own Number 7 from my College Football and Lacrosse days. They remind me daily of connection, legacy, and love.

Through the Gordon Corsetti, Mental Agility Foundation, we carry his spirit forward by supporting Mental Health Awareness and Suicide Prevention. This year, our Foundation is holding a fundraiser with the goal of raising $13,000 by the end of the year (13 for 13). Every gift, no matter the size, helps us continue this essential work, bringing awareness, starting conversations, and reaching those who need it most.

Recently, Mary Jo and I traveled to Casper, Wyoming at the invitation of a dear friend and mental health professional. The event centered on Mental Health Awareness, Suicide Prevention and of course, lacrosse was part of it too. We introduced more than 250 kids to the game Gordon loved, combining sport with the vital message that mental health matters.

We hope you’ll join us in honoring Gordon’s legacy, in embracing the spirit of Number 13, and in helping us reach our goal. With your support, we can continue to bring light, hope, and awareness where it’s needed most.

Please read the latest blog (A Journey of Healing, Lacrosse, and Connection) from Gordon's Website below:

We are asking everyone if they can to donate $13 to Gordon's Mental Agility Foundation to Honor is Legacy and his love for number 13.  

With your kindness and generosity over the past two and a half years, you have helped us support the following organizations. We are deeply grateful for the love, encouragement, and commitment you’ve shown along the way.

• Georgia Lacrosse Officials Association

• Will to Live Foundation - Life Teammates

• Live For Jamie - Team 8

• Summit Counseling Center

• Elite Lineman Training Institute

• Fight Against Suicide

• No Let-Up Foundation

• Project Kenny

• Casper Boys and Girls Club

• Asheville Empire - Hurricane Relief efforts 

Thank you for your continued support - Love Mary Jo and Coach Lou

For those of you that need help please see the resources below:

Call or text 988 for the Suicide & Crisis Lifeline for help. In an emergency, please call 911.

If you or someone you know is seeking help for mental health concerns, visit the National Alliance on Mental Health (NAMI) website, or call 1-800-950-NAMI(6264).

For confidential treatment referrals, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) website, or call the National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP(4357).