Meet Scott Rindfleish
Dedicated to the prevention of Bowel Cancer in Australia
The Scott Rindfleish Foundation launched in 2022 by Founder Scott Rindfleish, who was diagnosed with bowel cancer in 2020, aged 37. Scott Rindfleish is currently fighting stage 4 bowel cancer, an aggressive cancer that has spread to his liver, lungs and adrenal glands
Get our merchandise
Help support the Scott Rindfleish Foundation by purchasing some merchadise
All proceeds from the sale of our Scott Rindfleish merchandise will directly affect those living with bowel cancer in Australia.
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Strikeout Bowel Cancer Day a Success at Blacktown International Sportspark!
It was a sea of blue on November 10th at Blacktown International Sportspark! The Strikeout Bowel Cancer Day was a huge success, with players and spectators showing their support and raising awareness for this important cause. -
“Strike Out Bowel Cancer Day” in collaboration with Softball NSW
On November 10, 2024, we invite you to join Softball NSW and the Scott Rindfleish Foundation at the NSW State League competition for the first-ever “Strike Out Bowel Cancer Day.” -
Community Homeruns: Honoring The Tropics & Padres Softball Club for Their Generous Donations
In the wake of the exhilarating 2023 Canberra Skins tournament, where passion for softball met the spirit of charity, we stand in awe and gratitude for the remarkable generosity shown by the Tropics Softball Club and Padres Softball Club.
Acknowledgment of Country
In the spirit of reconciliation, the Scott Rindfleish Foundation acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their Elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.
Inclusion
We are a diverse, inclusive, accepting, welcoming foundation for everyone.
Strike Out Bowel Cancer
The Scott Rindfleish Foundation is committed to going the extra mile to support cancer patients and help prevent bowel cancer, particularly in younger Australians.
