Jai Arrow, a former NRL star, was recently honored at the AFL's Big Freeze event following his diagnosis with Motor Neuron Disease (MND). The event, which has raised over $150 million for MND research since its inception, was particularly poignant this year as it was the first without Neale Daniher, a key figure in the fight against the disease who passed away last month. Arrow, 30, participated by tossing the coin before the match between the Collingwood Magpies and Melbourne Demons. Collingwood's coach, Craig McRae, expressed support for Arrow, allowing him to join the team for warm-ups and meetings. The footy community, including both NRL and AFL, has rallied around Arrow since his diagnosis. In tribute, the Brisbane Broncos and South Sydney Rabbitohs will honor him in their upcoming games, with the Broncos incorporating his name into their jerseys and South Sydney allowing him to ring their legacy bell before the match. Arrow's appearance at the Big Freeze underscores the unity and support within the sports community during challenging times.