Seattle Seahawks fullback Derrick Coleman — the first fully legal deaf player in the NFL — surprised two of his biggest fans, twin 9-year-old hearing-impaired girls, with tickets to Sunday's Super Bowl game.
Coleman appeared on Good Morning America Thursday to present the girls with the tickets.

See also: World's Greatest Son Surprises Mom With Super Bowl Tickets
The Seahawks player made headlines earlier this month for starring in a touching Duracell ad, which highlighted the obstacles he had to overcome to play in the NFL.
After seeing the ad, the twins penned letters to their football hero. Their dad, Jake Kovalcik, tweeted the letters at Coleman, who responded back with his own letter.
@Seahawks @DC2forlife you've inspired my little girls in a way I never could. THANK YOU! #Seahawks #SuperBowlXLVIII pic.twitter.com/lhpJfCPOSD
— jake kovalcik (@JakeIsMobile) January 21, 2014
@JakeIsMobile Your girls are awesome! Read them my letter back when you can! Thank you for the support! Means a lot! pic.twitter.com/9x5tQQwNbk
— Derrick Coleman Jr (@DC2forlife) January 22, 2014
"Even though we wear hearing aids, we can still accomplish our goals and dreams," Coleman wrote.
Doesn't matter who wins the big game, Coleman's already a winner to these girls.
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BONUS: Denver vs. Seattle: A Super Cultural Showdown
While The Shining is set in the Rockies, The Ring takes place in Seattle. However, we can all agree that neither is somewhere we'd like to hang out.
Pick your poison. Seattle is known for being home to Starbucks, as it's where the coffee company first got its start. But Denver rules when it comes to craft beer.
Denver might not have a giant architectural structure that defines it … wait, actually it does, thanks to nature. Now if we could only get a rotating restaurant on top of the Rocky Mountains.
Both Seattle and Denver have their own respective dysfunctional TV families. Frasier, set in Seattle, was the successful spin-off of Cheers. The success of Dynasty, featuring the Carringtons, led to an attempt at a spin-off, yet it did not last for more than two seasons.
What do Dr. Michaela "Mike" Quinn (Jane Seymour) and Dr. Meredith Grey (Ellen Pompeo) have in common? Both got their start in Boston. Dr. Quinn left for adventure out west, settling in Colorado, and Dr. Grey became a surgical intern in Seattle.
Ok, fine -- it's probably unfair to put an endless variety of fresh oysters next to baby bull testicles.
In one corner, we have an indie band. In the other, we have another indie band. One is from Seattle, while the other belongs in Colorad-ho-hey? (Sorry.)
You can probably get either in Denver or Seattle, so whichever you want to pick for each location is up to you.
After downing a brownie or doughnut, you can enjoy Seattle's signature way to eat a hot dog: with cream cheese! Or, if you're in Denver, grab a cheeseburger, which the city has trademarked, thanks to Louis Ballast of the Humpty Dumpty Drive-In.
Every town needs a famous face for its citizens to brag about. For Coloradoans, John Denver was such a celebrated Coloradoan, the state legislature adopted "Rocky Mountain High" as one of its state songs in 2007. That means it's only a matter of time before Macklemore is "Claiming the City" of Seattle.