Chess is a “great equalizer,” says Henry Lopez, a player from the Philippines. “It’s for everybody.”

The latest installment of the series explores wheelchair rugby, featuring thrilling videos and expert explanations that reveal the sport's excitement.

Four women from Pembrokeshire are planning to row the Atlantic in January for causes very close to their hearts and could break two world records along the way

At just 14 years old, Khara Reign is already breaking barriers on the cross-country course — not by winning medals, but by… The post 14-Year-Old Visually Impaired Khara Reign Runs Her First Cross Country Race: ‘Being Blind Isn’t the Hard Part’ appeared first on Shine My Crown.

Mason Branstrator was a promising athlete whose life changed in 2021 when a skiing accident left him paralyzed. Despite being told he would never walk again, he refused to give up on his passion for sports. Through immense determination and hard work, Mason set out to accomplish the seemingly impossible: he completed the Denver Colfax Marathon using a handcycle. His story is a powerful reminder that with a positive mindset and a fighting spirit, you can overcome even the most daunting challenges.

Indian Paralympian Navdeep Singh shares a heartwarming moment with PM Modi after winning gold at the Paris Paralympics.

Rhys Owens remembers the day he suddenly stopped hearing - now he wants to use his story to inspire others

Jack Wilson is representing Great Britain and Wales in front of a home crowd in Cardiff and he is determined to make his dad proud

Disability sports, in particular, will be given an "extra lift" as the President's Challenge seeks to widen the opportunities for every talent to be discovered, especially "amongst those who start…

Stewarts held its inaugural Amputation Conference at Evelyn Partners, fundraising for national disability sports charity LimbPower.

New partnership aims to get people with disability back in the game

Rhys Owens remembers the day he suddenly stopped hearing - now he wants to use his story to inspire others

Erasmus Shalihaxwe Four Namibian athletes have made the final list of nominees for the 2025 Regional Annual Sports Awards (RASA), announced Thursday by AUSC chief executive officer Stanley Mutoya.  Lahja Ishitile is nominated for Sportswoman of the Year with a disability. She will compete against Taonele Banda of Malawi and Simone Kruger.  Pieter Benade, a rugby coach, is nominated for Coach of the Year.  He faces competition from athletics coaches Kebonyemodisa Dose of Botswana and Douglas Kalembo of Zambia.  Chris Kinda is nominated for Sportsman of the Year with a disability.  He will compete against Mpumelelo Mhlongo of South Africa and Moses Misoya of Malawi.  New Era sports journalist Limba Mupetami is up for the Sports Journalist Award of the Year, along with Cosmas Mulenga from Zambia and Ellina Mhlanga from Zimbabwe.  The awards will take place on Saturday, 24 May 2025, in Zimbabwe.  Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa will be the guest of honour, and he is expected to present the Sportsperson of the Year Award.  Mutoya said the awards have increased professionalism and ambition across the region.  “The growing excitement surrounding these awards has elevated performance standards and redefined the value of recognition in sport. The award ceremony is indeed a reflection of our RASA theme: ‘Celebrating Excellence, Inspiring Innovation’. Congratulations to all our top three nominees. You have already made us proud, and your journey continues to inspire the region,” he said.