OUR PARTNER
Two-time World Series Champion. Cancer Survivor. Champion for Others.
2x
WORLD SERIES CHAMPION
5x
ALL-STAR SELECTION
3x
GOLD GLOVE AWARD
17
MLB SEASONS
ABOUT ERIC DAVIS
Eric Davis is a former Major League Baseball outfielder who played 17 seasons in the big leagues, most notably with the Cincinnati Reds. A two-time World Series Champion, five-time All-Star, and three-time Gold Glove Award winner, Eric Davis was one of the most electrifying players of his generation.
In 1997, Eric Davis was diagnosed with colon cancer during the World Series — and fought back with the same relentless determination that defined his playing career. His courageous battle with cancer made him a symbol of strength and resilience far beyond the baseball diamond.
Today, Eric Davis is a passionate advocate for cancer awareness and early detection. His personal experience with the disease gives him a unique and powerful voice in the fight against cancer — and his partnership with the Mandatory 8 Count Cancer Foundation reflects his deep commitment to helping others who are fighting the same battle.
THE PARTNERSHIP
Eric Davis and the Mandatory 8 Count Cancer Foundation share a common mission — to support cancer survivors and ensure that no one has to fight alone. Through this partnership, Eric lends his voice, his story, and his platform to help raise awareness and funds for low-income cancer survivors who need financial assistance to keep fighting.
"Cancer doesn't care who you are. But neither does the Mandatory 8 Count Cancer Foundation — they care about everyone."
— Eric Davis, Partner & Ambassador
HEALTHCARE CHAMPION
Eric Davis has been recognized as a Healthcare Champion by St. Elizabeth Healthcare for his tireless advocacy for cancer awareness and early detection. His work reminds us all that catching cancer early saves lives — and that speaking up about your health is an act of courage.
Help us honor Eric's legacy and support cancer survivors across America. Every donation goes directly to helping low-income cancer survivors pay their bills while they fight for their lives.