You may not know it watching Addison Kapustiak play soccer, but she's not your average healthy 9-year-old.

She has TRAPS Syndrome, which gives her reoccurring fevers.

"The fevers can really wear her down and knock her out for a while," Addison's mom, Alice Kapustiak, said. "They can last a long time."

Addison has been on a certain medication that allows her to live as normal of a life as possible. She plays on a competitive soccer team, hangs out with friends and attends school.

She gets blood infusions every other week at John's Hopkins All Children's Hospital. After her treatments, she gets to take a toy from the hospital's prize closet.

But one day, she noticed something was wrong.

"There was hardly any toys in there and she was a little upset, not for her but for the other kids who wouldn't have anything to pick from," Alice Kapustiak said.

So Addision did something about it.

"For my birthday party I asked for toys for the hospital instead of toys for me," Addison said.

Addison's birthday toy drive has grown into a nonprofit, Sending Smiles.

Sending Smiles is now teaming up with the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Donation boxes will be placed outside the main gates at Al Lang Stadium for Saturday's game. Rowdies fans can donate new, unused toys in original packaging or new books. Tropical Smoothie Café will offer ½ off smoothies and Tijuana Flats will offer $5 Flats Cash for fans who bring a toy. All donations will go directly to Johns Hopkins All Children's Hospital.

The toy drive is in preparation of the Rowides #GOLDTOGETHER campaign to bring awareness to childhood cancer.