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“It’s been amazing ever since,” Mr. McCullough continued. He’s been to Paralympic training camps in Tallahassee, Dallas and Newport. “I had never met athletes who had injuries like mine, much less competed against them. That was so motivating,” he explained. “I played soccer, basketball and volleyball before my disability, but I’ve learned so much more about the team concept as a disabled athlete. Here, it’s much more of a challenge to recognize and work with your own strengths and weaknesses and the strength and weaknesses of your team mates.”
Earlier this summer, he led a workshop at the U.S. Cerebral Palsy Athletic Association’s Youth 1996 Nationals in Baltimore. “I talked, about what it means to be a Paralympic athlete, that they can still be the best in the world, even with a
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