Chris Snee joins first-ever Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation Ambassador class

The Tom Coughlin Jay Fund Foundation has named its first-ever class of Ambassadors as it enters its 31st year of supporting families battling pediatric cancer. Since its founding, the organization has delivered more than $39 million in assistance to over 6,700 families nationwide.

The inaugural Ambassadors include Juan Carlos Amorós, two-time champion head coach of NJ/NY Gotham FC; Jacksonville Jaguars punter Logan Cooke; All-Pro long snapper Ross Matiscik, also of the Jaguars; and two-time Super Bowl champion Chris Snee, who now serves as a senior scout for the New York Giants.

Chosen for their proven dedication to community service, these leaders will help advance the foundation’s mission by raising awareness of the profound challenges families face after a childhood cancer diagnosis. Their roles will involve participating in outreach, attending events, and amplifying the voices of the families the organization serves.

“Juan, Logan, Ross, and Chris understand what it means to be part of a team, but more than that, they understand what it means to stand beside someone in their hardest moments,” said Tom Coughlin in a press release. “Every family we serve is facing the unimaginable. To have people like this step forward, not just in name, but in heart, means everything.”

The new Ambassadors will also engage in storytelling efforts, including media appearances and programs that highlight the real experiences of Jay Fund families.

“I’m incredibly honored to support an organization that shows up for families in their hardest moments,” said Amorós. “We all need someone in our corner, and for so many families, that’s Coach Coughlin and this foundation.”

“The Jay Fund doesn’t just help; it walks with families through every step of the journey,” added Cooke. “In moments when everything feels uncertain, they bring support, stability, and hope. To be even a small part of that, and to help share those stories, means a lot to me.”

“In football, you’re trained to do your job no matter the moment. What the Jay Fund does is show up in moments that are a lot bigger than football, and that perspective sticks with you,” said Matiscik.

“I’ve been around this organization for a long time, and what stands out is simple: They know how to be there when it matters most. That’s what makes this different,” noted Snee.