Multi-sport athlete and outspoken Christian Tim Tebow went to bat for those in need this week.

He dropped in at a Phoenix shelter with 50 pairs of new shoes, and when he didn’t have enough, he gave away the pair he was wearing, too, according to local reports.

He also took down the names of everyone at the shelter who didn't receive new shoes and sent them pairs through the nonprofit St. Vincent de Paul, KNXV reported.

Scottsdale Scorpions left fielder Tim Tebow (15), of the New York Mets organization, in the dugout during a game against the Salt River Rafters on Oct. 12, 2016, at Scottsdale Stadium in Scottsdale, Arizona. Salt River defeated Scottsdale 6-4. (Mike Janes/Four Seam Images via AP)

“If you ask me, or many of our guests, Tim has gone from professional athlete to Super Hero in just a few years,” Society of St. Vincent de Paul CEO Steve Zabilski told the outlet. “His actions off the field are as impressive as any last-minute touchdown pass, or game-winning home run. I think we all can agree on that.”

TIM TEBOW WOULD RATHER BE KNOWN FOR SAVING 'A LOT OF BABIES' THAN 'WINNING THE SUPER BOWL'

Tebow, 33, had a brief NFL career before switching sports to become a Minor League Baseball player in the Mets organization. He also became the first sophomore in NCAA history to win a Heisman Trophy when he played for the Florida Gators.

Off the field, Tebow and his foundation support special needs teens, fight human trafficking and do other charity work.

In February, he told a pro-life audience that he would rather be known for saving babies from abortion than any of his actions on the field.

"It really does mean a lot more than winning the Super Bowl," Tebow told the crowd at a Kansans for Life banquet. "One day, when you look back and people are talking about you and they say, 'Oh my gosh what are you going to be known for? Are you going to say Super Bowl, or we saved a lot of babies?'"

CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP

Last year, he also drove out of his way to stop by a men’s prison in Texas after an inmate’s father asked if he would visit.

Fox News’ Caleb Parke contributed to this report.