The Wednesday before the Titans were supposed to report for training camp, Titans wide receiver Roydell Williams was sitting in a barbershop. Not for his usual line-up, Williams was in the barbershop to cut off his signature dreadlocks that he had been growing for almost six years.

The Wednesday before the Titans were supposed to report for training camp, Titans wide receiver Roydell Williams was sitting in a barbershop. Not for his usual line-up, Williams was in the barbershop to cut off his signature dreadlocks that he had been growing for almost six years.

Minutes later, it was done. The dreadlocks were gone and Williams was sporting a new close-crop, even-all-around style cut.

"For some reason after the haircut, I wanted to keep my hair," said Williams. "I then asked the barber to put the hair in a bag."

When the Titans reported on Friday of that week for the first day of training camp, many didn't know who the player was out on the practice field talking with coaches, running routes and catching footballs at the jugs machine. As usual during camp, there are a lot of new faces and many thought he was just that.

But head strength and conditioning coach Steve Watterson, who has developed strong relationships with many current and former Titans, knew it was Roydell. "One of the first things Coach Watterson asked me when he saw me was, ?what did you do with the hair?'" said Williams. Before Williams could get a word out, Watterson was already telling Williams on how much of a good thing it would have been to donate the hair to people less fortunate, maybe to children cancer patients who to them, hair is a way of getting back their self-esteem, gaining a sense of normalcy and feeling like a kid again.

"I was like, Coach, I still have the hair. And instantly at that moment, I started to realize why I had this overwhelming feeling to keep my hair: it was the idea of possibly helping someone."

And help someone he will.

After doing research on donating, Williams decided to donate his hair to Wigs For Kids, a non-profit organization based out of Rocky River, Ohio whose sole purpose is in their motto, "Helping Kids Look Themselves". The 25-year old organization is dedicated to assisting children and is positive that Roydell's donation will go a long way in achieving that goal.

"With the selfless act of donating his hair to Wigs For Kids, Roydell has surpassed being just a role model and an athlete in the eyes of a child, to being a hero both on and off the field, whose kindness will forever impact the life of a child," said Wigs For Kids Executive Director Liz Ferro.