New Orleans Saints star wide receiver Michael Thomas has always been there on the field for a clutch catch, but now the Ohio State product is coming up clutch for the Bayou community.

The 27-year-old Los Angeles native donated around $2.3 million, according to NFL Network's Ian Rapoport, to “RIP Medical Debt,” a charitable foundation that aims at eliminating inescapable medical debt. Thomas' eyebrow-raising contribution will go to families in the New Orleans area.

RIP Medical Debt was founded by Craig Antico and Jerry Ashton, two former debt collections executives, according to their website. The New York-based organization claimed to already eradicate over $1.3 billion worth of medical debt. No doubt Thomas' help with assist more families alleviate their own burdens.

Thomas, a former second-round selection by the Saints in the 2016 NFL Draft out of Ohio State, is a three-time Pro-Bowl receiver, winning the 2019 Offensive Player of the Year award this past season for, in part, his record-breaking campaign. Thomas broke Hall of Fame wideout Marvin Harrison's single season receptions record, amassing 149 catches for over 1,700 yards, scoring nine touchdowns last season for New Orleans.

Thomas was also a vocal opponent to teammate Drew Brees when the veteran quarterback made insensitive remarks about NFL players potentially kneeling again during the National Anthem. After Brees apologized for his comments, Thomas forgave the star gunslinger.

Additionally, Thomas, along with Kansas City Chiefs star quarterback Patrick Mahomes, were two key parties in organizing, along with covert NFL social media employees, in filming a message supporting the Black Lives Matter movement. The undercover operation led to NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell recording his own message backing the players and apologizing how the league handled players protesting in the past (despite never mentioning Colin Kaepernick's name in particular).

This act shows that Thomas is not only a great player on the field — but a great person off of it.