The longtime ESPN sideline reporter and University of Utah graduate will be part of the Utah Jazzs game night broadcast team this season. Rowe has been with the network for two decades, and ESPN on Thursday ran a first-person piece about her experience working through her diagnosis. Your guide to managing depression Understanding and treating thyroid eye disease A patients guide to Graves' disease Understanding and treating Crohns disease You are more than atopic dermatitis Understanding your treatment options for MS Your guide to managing wet age-related Rowe will take on the sideline reporter role for the franchise, joining play-by-play commentator Chris Fowler and analyst Kirk Herbstreit as she kicks off her 26th season covering college football for ESPN and ABC. The woman behind the microphone is out of her mind with enthusiasm over the privilege of doing all of the above, and now for the chance to report on the Jazz. I have a friend going through breast cancer right now, and I said, I want to be that person for you. Rowe has powered through whatever Cro-Magnon attitudes shes encountered, but says shes managed by not allowing herself to sink into those negative places.. Donate to the newsroom now. And I think the funniest moment was I had a good scan. And like a lot of people who get hit with that same news, that same swinging baseball bat, it sent her into shock. "I recently had five days in a row off," she noted. Holly Rowe: One real example I can think of: I was at a New York Liberty basketball game in New York City and I'm getting ready to do my job, and this children's choir comes out and they sing before the game. The times that you're scared and you're feeling down, you call me. I think that's important for a lot of people going through cancer. When she was diagnosed with a rare type of the aforementioned melanoma from a spot on her chest and, especially after the cancer spread to her lungs, she plumbed the depths the way most humans would, looking at what her future might be, looking back at what she had already experienced. I'll be a cancer patient on Monday. And more good news: I havent gotten any new ones, she says. I was initially on some really strong, hideous chemo. @sportsiren was brought to tears when many media members and the crowd chose to honor her pic.twitter.com/lshpzC9mlO. I don't think I set out to go public about it, but it ended up helping me, because I had a nation of people supporting me. Click the logo and sign up for access to the ESPN Images Library. Hollys dedication to her work is indisputable, and the knowledge, passion and professionalism she brings to her craft every day shines through.. The only way I could get access to this medication that has saved my life was to be in a clinical trial. And that was the worst part, the chemo.
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