He was diagnosed with retinoblastoma, a rare childhood eye cancer.

Doctors had to remove his left eye to stop the cancer from spreading.

But years later, Logan decided he wasn’t going to let the loss define him.

At just 8 years old, the young baseball fan asked for something completely different:

He wanted his new prosthetic eye to look like baseball. ⚾

His ocularist, Matthew Milne, created a one-of-a-kind prosthetic featuring baseball stitching, a golden iris and the logo of Logan’s favorite team — the Toronto Blue Jays.

And the gold wasn’t chosen randomly.

It was inspired by the unusual glow his parents had noticed in his eye as a baby — the discovery that ultimately helped lead to his diagnosis.

Now Logan calls the special prosthetic his “lucky eye.”

He wears it to baseball games and special occasions, proudly embracing something that could have made him feel different.

Instead, he turned it into part of his identity.

Even learning to play baseball with vision in only one eye hasn’t stopped him. His mother said the experience of hitting the ball gave Logan a huge boost of confidence.

His story has now touched people far beyond his hometown.

And Logan has a message for other children who may feel different:

“Your differences make you special — don’t hide them.”

💙 Cancer changed Logan’s life.
It didn’t take away his courage.

⚾ Sometimes, the thing that makes us different becomes the very thing that makes us shine.

Go, Logan. 💙⚾