Ace Ward: Last News

Meet a trio of finalists in the Little Champions category in this year's Scotland's Champions Awards.

A real life superhero has rung the bell after beating cancer.

cancer. Seven-year-old Ace Ward has joined Taekwondo and boxing clubs, and has started treetop and wall climbing, go-karting and paddleboarding even though he has to endure ongoing chemotherapy to fight off B-Cell Acute Lymphobastic Leukaemia.

Celtic idol Scott Brown as he battled cancer, is delighted it's finally growing back after he went into remission. Six-year-old Ace Ward lost his hair, eyebrows and eyelashes after months of gruelling chemo therapy as he battled leukaemia.

Celtic idol Scott Brown as he battled cancer, is delighted it's finally growing back after he went into remission. Six-year-old Ace Ward lost his hair, eyebrows and eyelashes after months of gruelling chemo therapy as he battled leukaemia.

cancer 'cried with happiness' after receiving a video message from Liverpool FC star Andy Robertson who told him "You'll never walk alone, pal". Ace Ward, 6, who has B-Cell Acute Lymphobastic Leukaemia was overcome with emotion after the Scottish international sent him a personal video message.

A Scots child battling a rare form of leukaemia has overcome his fear of losing his hair - thanks to his Celtic idol Scott Brown .

Leukaemia is finally on the road to recovery.Five-year-old Ace Ward is now in remission after battling B-Cell Acute Lymphobastic Leukaemia and undergoing gruelling chemotherapy.His delighted mum announced that the Irvine schoolboy is responding well to medication after being diagnosed five months ago.But despite the good news mum Vicky Ward, 34, admitted it is the start of 'a long horrendous' journey as Ace battles the cruel cancer.Speaking to the Record she said: “I was scared to share the good news at first or celebrate because things can change so fast but my husband said we should.“It is brilliant news just because he is very high risk.“We were waiting to see if he needed a stem cell transplant but luckily he doesn’t.“It’s the first

The mum of a Scots youngster battling a rare form of cancer has praised his teachers for going above and beyond in his honour.