Whether it’s martial arts, beep baseball or blind hockey, Alex Barrera believes staying active is key to dealing with vision loss. There’s hardly a day that Alex Barrera isn’t taking […]
Through adaptive sports, Alex Barrera has learned to cope with vision loss Read More »
The visually impaired Pennsylvania native shares his experiences playing both blind and regular hockey, making the U.S. Blind Hockey Team and skating with an NHL legend. About 46 miles northeast
Playing Blind and Sighted Hockey Gives Anthony Ashbaugh the Best of Both Worlds Read More »
Blind athletes from around the United States took part in the annual Blind Hockey Classic this past October in Fort Wayne. For nearly 80 years, the Turnstone Center for Children
Turnstone Center Brings Blind Hockey to Indiana Read More »
Since 2016, blind and visually impaired individuals in the Pittsburgh area have experienced the joy of playing hockey. Blind ice hockey was first introduced in Canada in the early 1970’s,
Pittsburgh Rhinos Bring the Excitement of Hockey to the Blind and Visually Impaired Read More »
Turnstone is excited to be a part of hosting the Blind & Special Hockey Classics in Fort Wayne from Oct. 21-23. You can help us welcome the team and experience
Blind Hockey Classic Read More »
Surfing and blind hockey has given 17-year-old Drew Basile confidence to do almost anything. As a middle school health and physical education teacher in the Brooklyn, New York area, Lauren
On the Ice Or in the Water, Drew Basile Is Living His Sports Dream Read More »
The Foreseeable Future Foundation helps Metro Blind Hockey improve experiences for blind athletes.
The Cool Sport: FFF Supports NY Metro Blind Hockey Read More »
“It’s like being free.” –Brady Koehler Brady Koehler is an athletic and bright 16-year-old sophomore at St. Dominic High School in New York. Brady has just started on a new hockey team and what
Blind Hockey Spotlight: Brady Koehler Read More »
“They can take our vision, but they can’t take the sport away. Kieth Haley from the Hartford Braillers Being visually impaired can make it seem like your opportunities have dwindled,
