Abstract
This case report follows a 23-year-old man who presented with a painful right scrotal mass which was found to be a paratesticular vascular solid mass on ultrasound, and after uncomplicated orchiectomy, was revealed to be a high-grade extraskeletal Ewing's sarcoma. Diagnosis leading up to the orchiectomy was primarily clinical with only ultrasound used in identification and characterization of the paratesticular mass. Paratesticular masses are more commonly benign, and ultrasound is the first modality, with computed tomography and magnetic resonance imaging providing more definitive findings. We discuss imaging findings and histopathology of this rare tumor with an uncommon presentation.