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Adversity Fueling His Play
Pacheco is only 24, but he’s had to endure a lot of tragedy in his young life. His brother, Travoise Cannon, was murdered in 2016. After that devastating loss, he and his sister Celeste Cannon grew even closer. Then, a year later, his sister was also murdered.
“I play football for them,” Pacheco said to NJ Advance Media back in 2019, when he was still playing at Rutgers University. He also sports tattoos that honor both his siblings. Adversity and loss fuel his play.
With the Ravens facing the Chiefs, Isiah Pacheco’s running style has come up. At Super Bowl, he talked abt adversity & losing 2 siblings. I asked him how that fuels his game:
“I go as hard as I can bc you never know when it’s going to be your last play.” pic.twitter.com/pG4jvST4vE
— Carita Parks (@CaritaCParks) January 27, 2024