People like Steve Kearley, Garrison Redd, and the guys who play pick up basketball games at McCarren Park in Brooklyn in their wheelchairs, never gave up. They are still playing rugby, lifting weights, and shooting hoops. <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="nofollow">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

People like Steve Kearley, Garrison Redd, and the guys who play pick up basketball games at McCarren Park in Brooklyn in their wheelchairs, never gave up. They are still playing rugby, lifting weights, and shooting hoops. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

People like Steve Kearley, Garrison Redd, and the guys who play pick up basketball games at McCarren Park in Brooklyn in their wheelchairs, never gave up. They are still playing rugby, lifting weights, and shooting hoops. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Athletes Who Don't Let Disability Get in the Way

Mike Sugerman and Janice Wright, two life long broadcast reporters for CBS had their lives thrown into the cement mixer after 42 years of marriage. Mike had a post surgical spinal cord stroke that left him a paraplegic, and left Janice to care for him. But Mike kept on rolling. Now they use their journalistic skills to dig deep into the world of disability, with all of it&#39;s difficulties and sometimes, it&#39;s joy and meaning. They don&#39;t shy away from laughing and sharing intimate details of their new life. And with their press passes they open doors into celebrities and regular people&#39;s lives. Call it a backstage pass to the world of disabilities.  Please subscribe and follow. You can hear the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or anywhere else you listen. Or just hit below. It&#39;s the story of disability but we hope it can inspire all.

Health & Fitness

Mike Sugerman and Janice Wright, two life long broadcast reporters for CBS had their lives thrown into the cement mixer after 42 years of marriage. Mike had a post surgical spinal cord stroke that left him a paraplegic, and left Janice to care for him. But Mike kept on rolling. Now they use their journalistic skills to dig deep into the world of disability, with all of it's difficulties and sometimes, it's joy and meaning. They don't shy away from laughing and sharing intimate details of their new life. And with their press passes they open doors into celebrities and regular people's lives. Call it a backstage pass to the world of disabilities. Please subscribe and follow. You can hear the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or anywhere else you listen. Or just hit below. It's the story of disability but we hope it can inspire all.

Mike Sugerman and Janice Wright, two life long broadcast reporters for CBS had their lives thrown into the cement mixer after 42 years of marriage. Mike had a post surgical spinal cord stroke that left him a paraplegic, and left Janice to care for him. But Mike kept on rolling. Now they use their journalistic skills to dig deep into the world of disability, with all of it's difficulties and sometimes, it's joy and meaning. They don't shy away from laughing and sharing intimate details of their new life. And with their press passes they open doors into celebrities and regular people's lives. Call it a backstage pass to the world of disabilities.&nbsp; Please subscribe and follow. You can hear the show on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, or anywhere else you listen. Or just hit below. It's the story of disability but we hope it can inspire all.

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Athletes Who Don't Let Disability Get in the Way

Athletes Who Don't Let Disability Get in the Way