James Van Der Beek's wife has said he is "bouncing back" amid his battle with cancer.
The 48 year old actor, best known for his role in Dawson's Creek, was diagnosed with stage 3 colorectal cancer last year. He has now begun selling merchandise inspired by the 1999 film Varsity Blues to help fund his own and other patients' cancer treatments.
James, who portrayed Jonathan Moxon in the coming-of-age classic, posted a photo on Instagram of himself wearing a white high school football jersey with 'Moxon' emblazoned on the back.
His wife, Kimberly Brook, commented: "You're a wizard. Bouncing back baby! !".
In the caption, James said: "By popular demand! My favourite jersey. Maybe it was all fun plays we got run in the football sequences for the away games... but I always loved putting on the varsity whites.
"Last year when I released the Blues jersey, I was blown away by the love and support I received from all of you. It has meant more than I can ever express.
"I hope you enjoy this one as much as the original. For me, every jersey I sign is a magical full-circle moment.
"Thank you for the love, the prayers, the support, and for making this jersey mean something far bigger than a movie. Endlessly grateful for all of you.
"Proceeds go directly toward helping with treatment and supporting families walking the same path. Limited quantities - link in bio. Promise I'll get the signed ones turned around quicker this time #varistyblues."
James recently confirmed that he is selling several of his Dawson's Creek props and costumes to help fund his treatment.
Items from his personal collection, including the necklace Dawson gave Joey for prom in Dawson's Creek - estimated to fetch between $26,400 and $52,800 - will be available next month in Propstore's Winter Entertainment Memorabilia Live Auction from 5th to 7th December.
He told PEOPLE magazine: "I've been storing these treasures for years, waiting for the right time to do something with them, and with all of the recent unexpected twists and turns life has presented recently, it's clear that the time is now.
"While I have some nostalgia tugging at me as I part with these items, it feels good to be able to offer them through Propstore's auction to share with those who have supported my work over the years."