This season, every point that the small forward Andrew Wiggins scores will have a great impact, not only on the Minnesota Timberwolves but underprivileged children as well.

On Tuesday, before the start of the season, the 2014 first overall pick announced on Instagram, that he vows to donate $22—which represents the number he wears—for every point he scored this season to support underprivileged children who face barriers in participating in organized sports. The 23-year-old player pointed out that the goal of this campaign is to help kids be kids and play sports.

Last season, the 2015 Rookie of the Year averaged 17.7 points in 82 games, for a total of 1451 points, and a season before he averaged 23.6 points and finished with 1,933 points. If Wiggins maintains the same pace this season, he could donate around $30,000-$40,000 to this laudable cause, which might not sound as much for a guy that recently signed a contract extension worth $150 million. But the way he is donating the money may prompt more people to join this type of good causes and perhaps give him another big reason to try to score the most amount of points every game night.

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Andrew Wiggins started with the right foot in his charitable season. In his first season game on Wednesday night at the AT&T Center, he scored 20 points against the San Antonio Spurs, although they were not enough to beat the Texas franchise. The Timberwolves suffered its first loss 112-108.

Maybe one of the reasons why the Torontian decided to help all of these kids, it’s because he has one himself. Wiggins’ girlfriend just recently gave birth to the couple’s first child.

“It’s a blessing,” Wiggins said, “Everything’s good. It’s something I’ve been waiting for a long time. It’s finally here.”

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