Eoghan was known for his big heart, mischievous grin, and strong moral compass. On January 2, 2022, at age fifteen, he was diagnosed with Ewing sarcoma, a moment that changed everything for his family. Through grueling treatment, physical setbacks, and emotional hurdles, his courage, kindness, and optimism never wavered.A gifted athlete and the 2020 Front Street Mile Champion, Eoghan loved running, soccer, music, piano, Liverpool FC, Formula 1, Scouts, and Survivor. After diagnosis, he began intensive treatment at Dana-Farber and Boston Children’s Hospital: 14 rounds of chemotherapy, 48 rounds of radiation, and frequent delays due to infections, including shingles. Six surgeries and countless transfusions followed. Because his tumor was deep in his pelvis, surgery could never remove it.Early in treatment, Eoghan lost the use of his legs, but physiotherapy became his favorite part of the day. With persistence, he regained strength and even ran again using a treadmill harness. “He was so determined,” his mother, Niamh, says.Life in Boston was isolating, with family split between Bermuda and Ireland. Yet Eoghan stayed connected—logging into classes just to hear friends’ voices—and finding ways to bring humor into hard days. Small moments of levity showed his resilient spirit.When the news came that no further treatment options remained, Eoghan met the end of his life with the same grace he showed throughout. He died on February 23, 2023, at sixteen, surrounded by his family.Today, his loved ones honor his legacy by supporting St. Baldrick’s and advocating for pediatric cancer research—because, they say, “Every single dollar gives hope.”