The six games in Winter Paralympics
We guess a few of our readers are bleary eyed staying up all night watching the Winter Paralympics or, the more sensible ones, are catching up with the games at a more sensible hour.
We guess a few of our readers are bleary eyed staying up all night watching the Winter Paralympics or, the more sensible ones, are catching up with the games at a more sensible hour.
Team GB have already won three medals in the Pyeongchang Winter Paralympics.
The 2018 Winter Paralympics have just kicked off. Today’s opening ceremony welcomed 567 athletes from 48 nations who will be competing in alpine skiing, ice sledge hockey, wheelchair curling, cross-country skiing, biathlon and snowboarding.
Thousands of us will be kick-starting the new year going on a skiing holiday, it goes without saying having a disability is no excuse for not being able to join in.
Erin Clark has already picked up a silver medal at the Spanish National Pole Sport Championships and she’s currently in training for the 2018 contest.
All runners passing the finish line deserve a round of applause, but six-year-old Mia Lennox completed the Great Scottish Run’s toddler dash event last weekend to deafening cheers.
Greg Bramwell has been hailed the World’s Strongest Disabled Man after pulling a van with his bare hands.
Most of us don’t stand a chance competing in the Paralympics but thanks to a new disability sports series anybody who fancies themselves as a failed professional athlete can sign up for a series of events over the next few months.
They say you should always look out for the little man, but despite measuring in at 3ft 7in the chances are Caleb Mutombo can look after himself.
"The sensation is amazing, however you do it. It is an incredible feeling and I get to give that to people, and to those who wouldn't usually experience it,"