위치를 확인하십시오

현지 Ottobock 시장에 연락하려면 위치를 확인하시거나 국가 목록에서 선택하십시오. 앞으로 항상 올바른 위치에 있으실 수 있도록 선택한 페이지로 리디렉션될 것입니다.

Ottobock sports

Active living and sports

A bilateral amputee races to the finish line of a track field, sporting Ottobock's Runner prosthetic feet
A bilateral amputee races to the finish line of a track field, sporting Ottobock's Runner prosthetic feet
A bilateral amputee races to the finish line of a track field, sporting Ottobock's Runner prosthetic feet
Summary

Active living and sports

Sports open up a whole new world of possibilities to people with disabilities. Some people engage in sports to become more active; others want to increase their level of fitness, and others simply enjoy moving about or having fun with other people. Or all these things. Back when Ottobock began supporting Paralympic athletes over 30 years ago, the introduction of special carbon springs radically improved athletic performances at the Paralympic Games. Over the following years, we continued to work hand in hand with role models from the world of sports in order to optimise our sports products and services. New methods and products were tested with the aim of providing better support not only to top-level athletes but to children and recreational athletes as well. Today, those who look for them will almost always find appropriate opportunities to engage in individual sports or team sports, and suitable sports equipment as well. When it comes to choosing or using the right prosthesis or wheelchair for the respective sport, for example, a few tips can be a big help for newcomers in particular. One thing we have learned from sports – and this applies to professionals and amateurs alike is that you can often achieve so much more tomorrow than you believe possible today.

Additional topics

Starting your sports journey

Exercising and engaging in sports benefits our bodies and our minds. When people become active for the first time — or regain their mobility — their faces speak volumes. Individual circumstances can differ widely. So can the motives. Exercising your cardiovascular system, maintaining personal mobility, unwinding, leading an active life and overcoming challenges — these are all good reasons for people with and without disabilities to take up a sport. But where do you begin? On the following pages, we provide information and examples to help newcomers get started.

Amputee athletes do stretches on yoga mats in an outdoor football field
Getting started

Getting started in sports with a disability.

First steps are often the hardest. It’s wise not to overdo things and give your body plenty of time to adjust.

Sportsline products

Discover our range of innovative sports products