Leukaemia Care will benefit from donations donated by fans, in addition to the Wolves Foundation and other charities supported by the lottery in Wolverhampton.  

The football team continues, "There is a very strong connection between the charity and club, as one of the trustees was crucial in helping Carl Ikeme, following his diagnosis with leukaemia." 

After receiving a leukaemia diagnosis, former custodian Ikeme met Manos Nikolousis, a trustee for the organisation Leukaemia Care.   

The player was given the initial round of testing by Nikolousis after being sent to him by club physician Matt Perry.  

"Manos then started talking through the options, and that gave me a boost. It was comforting to know how things were going to work with the treatment," Ikeme said.   

"We had a lot of questions for him, not just from me but also from Saba and my mother, and right away he started to go above and beyond in what he did for me and for my family," I said. 

Ikeme continued to get therapy, and it has been three years since his leukaemia was in remission.  

"I joined Leukaemia Care as a trustee about seven years ago, and it is such a significant charity that is heavily focused on what is best for patients," Nikolousis said. 

It concerns how we can help patients' families while also making the patients' journey through this terrible sickness easier. 

For about £1 ($1.40) every week, interested parties can sign up for the lottery; 45p from each ticket will go to Leukaemia Care.

The top prize is a £1,000 award, and draws are held every Monday with results posted online.