


The Stats That Matter
Prostate cancer disproportionately affects Black men, and early detection plays a critical role in closing this gap. Check the Box is our prostate cancer awareness initiative launched in collaboration with a network of mission-driven organizations and the Prostate Cancer Foundation to increase screening, expand awareness, and save lives.

Every 90 Seconds
a man in the United States is diagnosed with prostate cancer

1 in 8
Men
will be diagnosed with prostate cancer in their lifetime

1 in 6
Black Men
face nearly 70% greater risk of prostate cancer

Every 14.5 Minutes
a man in the United States dies from prostate cancer

Check the Box encourages men to take control of their health by talking to their doctor, taking a simple blood test, and knowing their PSA score.

Nancy Lieberman
âThe best teams know their numbers and act early. Your health deserves the same attention.â This belief drives the Prostate Cancer Foundationâs partnership with Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer Nancy Lieberman, empowering men to prioritize early detection, informed screening, and proactive care.

Jay Harris
When ESPN anchor Jay Harris was diagnosed with prostate cancer, early detection made all the difference. By sharing his story, he hopes to inspire men to take action early because as he says, âChecking the box gave me options. Early detection saves lives.â


BIG 3
âBasketball brings us together. Early detection helps protect our community.â With the Prostate Cancer Foundation, BIG3 is using the power of the game to spark conversations, and encourage screenings. From the court to the community, this partnership is turning moments into life-saving action.

Naismith / Hoophall Classic
The Prostate Cancer Foundation, alongside the Naismith Hoophall Classic, is bringing to life the message, âThe game teaches discipline. Early detection helps save lives,â by turning basketball culture into a powerful force for awareness, screening, and life-saving action.

You have the power to make a difference.
Help us drive early detection throughout our communities.


Talk to your doctor about a simple PSA blood test.










































