Jump to content


- - - - -

Chess A Great Sport For Those With Limited Mobility


  • Please log in to reply
1 reply to this topic

#1 ben_h_79

ben_h_79

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 29 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Spinal Injury Level / Relationship:c4/5

Posted 08 July 2007 - 10:27 PM

Hello :-)

I see a lot of posts for what I would call "regular sports". I am not healthy enough to do those sports, but I do play a lot of chess. Chess is a sport that anyone can play. Some would say it is not a sport, but just a game, but I find that to be inaccurate. Players all over the world study every day and work very hard just like football players, basketball players, or any other athlete. The field in chess is just a smaller since it is only a 64 square board :-)

The Internet has made it possible for anyone to compete in the 64 Square Arena :-)

I hope to see some of you on the board sometime :-)

good luck in all your battles.

TrickyBishop :-)
it's a small world, but I wouldn't want to have to paint it ;)

#2 RaginTurtleHead

RaginTurtleHead

    Newbie

  • Members
  • Pip
  • 119 posts
  • Gender:Male
  • Country:Temecula California
  • Spinal Injury Level / Relationship:L-1 Incomplete

Posted 09 July 2007 - 04:06 AM

Been a long time since i played...used to play all the time. There is a starbucks near my house with a huge chess board out side on a patio, The chess pieces are about 2-3ft tall. I have been wanting to go play over there ever since I found out about it!!!
“Yesterday is a canceled check; tomorrow is a promissory note; today is the only cash you have - so spend it wisely”




1 user(s) are reading this topic

0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users



This website is a way for those with spinal cord injuries to share experiences and advice. Any medical matters, treatments or alternative therapies discussed on this website should be thoroughly reviewed by a medical professional or therapist before being acted upon. Under no circumstances should you alter prescribed medication or a medical care plan without consulting your doctor or care plan supervisor first.