Join Facebook to connect with Shantrell Williams and others you may know. It seems more than a couple of Packers players got a kick out of watching their wives line up across from each other last year. "The one thing I remember about her is she never complained and always carried on with a big smile,'' she said. She and Tramon, who married five years ago and have a 4-year-old son, Tramon Jr., and 2-year-old daughter, Trinity, like the small-town feel of Green Bay. "Just so much comes along with being a woman. "It was very competitive. (Photo: Evan Siegle/Press-Gazette Media). Extremely laid back, she says he'll probably be standing on the sidelines laughing.

She then went on to play professional basketball in Poland for a year. I could see the devastation on my family's face,'' she said. Shantrell is hoping to get even more survivors to come out this year for another photo at halftime as well as a special competition and gift. You will need to register before adding a comment. Marshfield News Herald • '', Every bit as competitive as her husband, Shantrell got up every morning all summer to work out with him to see what his regimen was like. On Tuesday, the second annual Tramon Williams Powder Puff Game returns to Green Bay to raise money and awareness for the American Cancer Society and its breast cancer research. Despite the weather, the event still managed to attract several hundred people — a testament, Shantrell says, to "how the community here rallies around a cause.''. We found 38 records for Shantrell Williams in South Carolina, Georgia and 8 other states. In turn, Shantrell Williams is used to her husband sometimes laughing, convinced she must be joking. It will feature Packers wives as a benefit for breast cancer research. Typed comments will be lost if you are not logged in. That speaks to not just the courage Shantrell's grandmother passed down to her three daughters, but to the amazing strength of women as a whole. To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs. When she took a month off recently, Tramon told her: "You better go start working out so you look fresh out there (for the powder puff game).''. Shantrell recalls more than just the heartbreak that comes with battling the disease, she remembers her aunt's unwavering positive attitude through all the ups and downs. But with the change of seasons thrown in, she added. ... You and I, we can do everything right and we can go to the doctor and they can tell you you have breast cancer. she said.

It's scary.''. (Photo: Evan Siegle/Press-Gazette Media, Evan Siegle/Press-Gazette Media), Seymour, University of Wisconsin track and field star Braun dies, Locals in the NFL: Green Bay Southwest's McKenzie earns his shot, Bay Conference won't award league championship in football, Dream come true: Preble's Renard preparing for first season at UWGB, Your California Privacy Rights/Privacy Policy. "I just remember every time we thought it was in remission it would come back.''. A link has been sent to your friend's email address. '', Green Bay Packers cornerback Tramon Williams and his wife Shantrell at Joannes Park in Green Bay. Another aunt who was diagnosed in 1993 at age 32 battled the disease for eight years before passing away at age 39 in 2001. In addition to Shantrell's work with the powder puff game, Tramon donates $1,000 to the American Cancer Society each time he has an interception and $500 for each pass he deflects. "I can assure you we will score more points this year,'' she said. Green Bay Press Gazette • The second annual Tramon Williams Powder Puff game will feature Packers wives and a benefit for breast cancer research. © 2020 www.greenbaypressgazette.com.
Wausau Daily Herald •

They both grew up in small towns in Louisiana — he from the northern part of the state and she from the southern — and attended Louisiana Tech University (he played football; she played basketball) in the small city of Ruston. They have one child together. Her grandmother — "the strongest person I know,'' she says — is a breast cancer survivor, as is her mother, who was diagnosed in 2012, and an aunt. Showing my games that I play on my XBOXS and my favorite nerf gun Scar - Duration: 6 minutes, 9 seconds. Let friends in your social network know what you are reading about, Second annual Powder Puff Game will raise money and awareness. "Hopefully, they go back and say, 'Oh, those ladies can play!''' A link has been posted to your Facebook feed. "I always tell people we are the strongest people on the Earth, and that's true,'' Shantrell said. Sheboygan Press • Fond du Lac Reporter • It showed up first in her right breast, then her left and eventually her brain. Last year's event fell on a bitterly cold October day. Shantrell was still a child when that aunt became the first in the family to get the news. And there is also the matter at hand of trying to do better than last year's modest final score of a 6-6 tie. Required Cookies & Technologies. The second annual Tramon Williams Powder Puff game will be played Tuesday night at the park’s Joannes Stadium. "My husband said they talked about it for a week after in the locker room. It's OK to disagree with someone's ideas, but personal attacks, insults, threats, hate speech, advocating violence and other violations can result in a ban. You do not need a Facebook profile to participate. We make the world go around.''. '', — kmeinert@pressgazettemedia.com and follow her on Twitter @KendraMeinert, What: Second annual Tramon Williams Powder Puff Game to raise money and awareness for the American Cancer Society and its breast cancer research, When: Gates at 4:30 p.m., game at 6 p.m. Tuesday (first 50 guests receive a photo of Tramon Williams), Tickets: $7 ages 12 and older, $5 ages 6-11 and free 5 and younger; available at makingstrideswalk.org/greenbaywi or the American Cancer Society office at 790 Marvelle Lane in Ashwaubenon, What: American Cancer Society Making Strides Against Breast Cancer, a three-mile walk to raise funds and awareness, When: Registration at 7:30 a.m., walk at 9 a.m. Saturday, To register or volunteer: makingstrideswalk.org/greenbaywi, Appleton Post-Crescent •
It feels just like home,'' she said. For Shantrell, the fight against breast cancer strikes close to home. "We didn't score a lot of points, but we had a lot of fun. A lot of people didn't expect us to play as hard as we did.