'No one fights alone': Nipmuc, St. Paul softball teams rally around Dudley teen battling brain cancer
Recent Shepherd Hill grad David Breault didn't know many people at the Nipmuc softball game on May 13. But folks certainly knew him. They were there to show support amid Breault's battle with cancer.
UPTON — At a field filled with strangers Wednesday afternoon, David Breault felt a swell of support behind him. Nearly six months after the 19-year-old from Dudley was diagnosed with a brain tumor, the Nipmuc and St. Paul softball squads teamed up for a ‘ Fight Like A Kid ’ game to help raise money for Breault — a 2025 Shepherd Hill graduate who finds himself in a fight with cancer.
“My whole life has been turned upside down, but it’s been a learning experience, and it hasn’t been all bad,” Breault told the T&G. “… I would’ve never experienced something like this, and to have these people support me and try to raise money for me and my family so that we can get the treatment that I need that will help me the best (is crazy). “It really means so much to me and my family.
” 'It's bigger than basketball': Community rallies around 5-year-old from Sutton with cancer A gut-wrenching diagnosis As David Breault began his freshman year at Franklin Pierce University this past fall, the avid runner started to experience blurry vision and headaches during his cross-country season with the Ravens. “Some days I would wake up and start throwing up at five in the morning,” Breault said. “I’d have headaches throughout the day, in class, during a lecture.
So, I finally went to the hospital. ” “Something didn’t feel right,” said his mother, Jill Conant. “I had a gut feeling something was off.
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