Skip to content
EOAAEqual Opportunities for Adaptive Athletics
Find your way to play

Adaptive Sports Guides

Explore adaptive sports and activities, learn about equipment, and find an official starting point. Each has a dedicated guide.

Featured beginner guide: adaptive air rifle
59sports & activitiesEach with its own resource page

59 results

Precision

Archery

Archery can be practiced indoors or outdoors, recreationally or competitively. Adaptive equipment can support participation alongside other archers.

Explore this sport
Winter

Blind Hockey

Blind hockey adapts ice hockey for athletes who are blind or have low vision, with audible puck tracking and modified play.

Explore this sport
Precision

Boccia

Boccia is a target ball sport played individually or in teams on a hard, level surface. Recreational play can be adapted to the participants.

Explore this sport
Movement

Dance/Inclusive Dance

Inclusive dance adapts classes and performances so people with different physical and cognitive abilities can participate. Styles can include ballet, modern, jazz, and hip-hop.

Explore this sport
Fitness

Fitness/Cross Training

Adaptive cross training modifies functional fitness exercises to suit participants with physical disabilities or mobility limitations. Coaches can adjust movements and intensity.

Explore this sport
Team

Goalball

Goalball is a team sport for blind athletes built around throwing and blocking a ball toward the opposing goal. Sound helps players track the ball.

Explore this sport
Cycling

Hand Cycling

Handcycling offers recreational riding and racing using cycles powered by the upper body. Different designs suit different positioning and riding needs.

Explore this sport
Water

Sailing

Adaptive sailing modifies seating, controls or rigging so participants can take part in recreational sailing and racing.

Explore this sport
Water

Swimming

Adaptive swimming provides recreational and competitive participation for athletes with different impairments.

Explore this sport
Movement

Tai Chi

Tai chi uses slow, controlled movement; seated routines can be practiced in a chair or wheelchair.

Explore this sport