Safety note: Admin approval is an initial review, not a guarantee that every detail is correct. Check important or urgent claims with official sources and report anything inaccurate or unsafe.
Source and credit: Contributor's own report
Gold Coast Titans launch special jersey to support Jai Arrow’s MND fight - Gold Coast, QLD
Smart summary
Gold Coast Titans have unveiled a special “Stand with Jai” jersey campaign to support former player Jai Arrow after his motor neurone disease diagnosis, with proceeds helping his family and MND support organisations.
The Gold Coast Titans have launched a special community campaign today to support former NRL player Jai Arrow following his diagnosis with motor neurone disease (MND). The club has introduced a special edition “Stand with Jai” jersey, which will be worn during an upcoming match as a tribute to Arrow’s contribution to the Titans and the wider rugby league community.
The special jersey was designed to recognise Arrow’s years with the Gold Coast Titans and celebrate his impact both on and off the field. The design includes references to his playing career, including his signature and important numbers associated with his time at the club.
All proceeds from jersey sales will support fundraising efforts for Jai Arrow and his family, as well as organisations assisting people affected by motor neurone disease. The campaign has received strong backing from the Titans community, supporters and sporting figures across Australia.
The initiative received an additional boost after a major donation was announced to support the cause. The contribution will help provide assistance through MND Queensland and the dedicated fundraising campaign created for Arrow and his family.
Gold Coast Titans officials said the campaign reflects the strong connection between players, clubs and fans. The club highlighted Arrow’s importance to the Titans during his playing career and said the jersey provides supporters with a way to show their support during a difficult time.
The rugby league community has responded positively to the campaign, with many supporters showing encouragement for Arrow and his family. Players, former teammates and fans have shared messages of support while helping raise awareness about motor neurone disease.
The Titans said the campaign is about more than football, focusing on community support, awareness and helping families affected by serious health challenges. The club hopes the initiative will encourage more people to learn about MND and contribute to support services.
The special jersey will be available for supporters, with additional fundraising activities planned around the Titans’ match. After the game, selected memorabilia will also be auctioned to raise further funds.
The Gold Coast community continues to rally behind Jai Arrow, showing the strong bond between local sport and community causes across Queensland.
ArrowTitansSupportCommunityCampaign
The Gold Coast Titans have launched a special community campaign today to support former NRL player Jai Arrow following his diagnosis with motor neurone disease (MND). The club has introduced a special edition “Stand with Jai” jersey, which will be worn during an upcoming match as a tribute to Arrow’s contribution to the Titans and the wider rugby league community.
The special jersey was designed to recognise Arrow’s years with the Gold Coast Titans and celebrate his impact both on and off the field. The design includes references to his playing career, including his signature and important numbers associated with his time at the club.
All proceeds from jersey sales will support fundraising efforts for Jai Arrow and his family, as well as organisations assisting people affected by motor neurone disease. The campaign has received strong backing from the Titans community, supporters and sporting figures across Australia.
The initiative received an additional boost after a major donation was announced to support the cause. The contribution will help provide assistance through MND Queensland and the dedicated fundraising campaign created for Arrow and his family.
Gold Coast Titans officials said the campaign reflects the strong connection between players, clubs and fans. The club highlighted Arrow’s importance to the Titans during his playing career and said the jersey provides supporters with a way to show their support during a difficult time.
The rugby league community has responded positively to the campaign, with many supporters showing encouragement for Arrow and his family. Players, former teammates and fans have shared messages of support while helping raise awareness about motor neurone disease.
The Titans said the campaign is about more than football, focusing on community support, awareness and helping families affected by serious health challenges. The club hopes the initiative will encourage more people to learn about MND and contribute to support services.
The special jersey will be available for supporters, with additional fundraising activities planned around the Titans’ match. After the game, selected memorabilia will also be auctioned to raise further funds.
The Gold Coast community continues to rally behind Jai Arrow, showing the strong bond between local sport and community causes across Queensland.
A large crocodile sighting near Rockhampton's proposed Olympic rowing venue has renewed concerns about public safety, wildlife management and the risks...
Indigenous women are using traditional weaving and craft-making to strengthen cultural connections, preserve knowledge passed down through generations a...
Education experts support New South Wales' proposal to replace computer-based NAPLAN writing tests with traditional pen-and-paper examinations for stude...
A pay dispute involving specialist electricity-market workers has escalated, with Australia's energy operator warning that industrial action could creat...
A freedom of information request has revealed that Gold Coast Council does not hold a copy of the invoice for Mayor Tom Tate's three-day stay at Donald...
Eight people have died in separate road crashes across Victoria during the Melbourne Cup long weekend, with four of the fatal incidents involving motorc...
Police are investigating after a one-year-old child died following a house fire in Collie, while several other people inside the property escaped safely.
A psychiatric report presented to South Australia's Supreme Court has raised questions about Tamika Chesser's mental competence in the case involving th...
A freedom of information request has revealed that Gold Coast Council does not hold a copy of the invoice for Mayor Tom Tate's three-day stay at Donald...
