Canada Friday schedule for Paris Paralympics 2024

Canada Friday schedule: The Canadian team has made full preparations for its spectacular performance in the Paris Paralympics 2024. Friday’s schedule is going to be very special for Canada, as many exciting matches and important events are going to take place on this day. Which players will take the field and in which sport will they show their abilities, know the complete details of Friday’s schedule.

Athletics

Bolton is an unincorporated town in Ontario, Canada, that has 26,795 people as of 2021. It is the most populous settlement in the town of Caledon, which is in the Regional Municipality of Peel. Along the Humber River, about 50 kilometers northwest of Toronto, it is situated. It is called a “Rural Service Center” in regional papers.[2] There are 26,795 people living there in 9,158 homes.[3] The downtown area that people used to call the village is in a valley where the Humber River runs. The village goes north and south along both sides of the valley.

Badminton

Yuka Chokyu is a Canadian para-badminton player who was born on December 9, 1966. She used to play wheelchair tennis and now performs at the international level. She competed in the Summer Paralympics three times, from 2000 to 2008. The highlight of her tennis career was making it to the quarterfinals in both the women’s singles and women’s pairs events at the 2000 Summer Paralympics.

Boccia

Men’s BC4:- Born on October 28, 1931, in Ciucur, in the intergenic Tighina region of Romania, Ilarion Ciobanu died on September 7, 2008, in București, Romania. He was a famous Romanian comedian. He also signed the rights to two films. In the 1950s, he also worked as a druggist. He was the only Roman star who gave the whole movie his all.

Men’s BC2:- Danik Allard has been chosen to compete for Canada in the 2024 Paralympics in Paris. This will be his second time at the Paralympic Games. In the beginning, he played Para ice hockey and Para swimming. But in 2012, he wanted a new task, so his mother suggested he learn how to play Boccia. He loves the sport even more now than he did then. Boccia helps Danik feel more confident, see new places, face tough obstacles, and meet new people.

Goalball

Men and women can participate in Goalball, it is a sport that is only which is only meant for the blind and the partially sighted. This is a sport that is played mostly on the gym floor and the purpose of the game is to bowl the ball into the opponent’s net as the other players try to stop the ball with their bodies. The noise bells on the The following are some of them;. 25-kilogram ball assists the players in finding the direction. That is why it is so interesting to watch; the athletes need to be very calm and the fact that it is held in a closed area adds on to the ambiance.

There are six players on each team, and each team can only have three players on the court at a time—one center and two wingers. A “goalball” is rolled toward the other team’s net, which is the width of the floor at each end. This is how goals are scored. The court where goalball is played has lines that players can feel so they can always know where they are on the court and which way they are facing. It’s important for there to be silence during play so that the players can listen, focus, and move. The game lasts 24 minutes, with a three-minute break in the middle of each half.

Rowing

Jacob Wassermann born and raised in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada is currently a Para rower, who is yet to compete In his first Paralympic Games to be held in Paris, 2024. Wassermann was born in Warburg, and began his career there; he suffered a serious accident in 2018 in which a bus carrying the Humboldt Broncos team crashed, and he became a paraplegic. Before the accident, he was the Broncos’ top goalie, and showed the hockey moves.

Swimming

Men’s 100m freestyle S4 Heats:- At the 2024 Paralympic Swimming Trials, Sebastian Massabie set seven records. Six of them were Canadian, and one was world. In two events, the 50m freestyle and the 50 butterfly, he also beat the A level to make his first Paralympic Games team. He set records in the 50 back, the 150 IM, the 200 free, and the 100 free. Open up the configuration choices

Men’s 100m breaststroke SB9 Heats:- This is Fernando Lu’s chance to shine on the biggest stage in the world. He is only 17 years old. At the 2023 Parapan American Games, Lu won silver in the S10 50 m freestyle and bronze in the S10 100 m butterfly. He will now try to add to his medal tally at the 2024 Paralympic Games in Paris, which start later this month. His best time in the S10 100 m butterfly was 1:01.31, which he set at the Parapan American Games. Twenty paralyzed swimmers from Canada will compete at La Défense Arena from August 29 to September 8. Lu is one of them.

Track cycling

Women’s pursuit C4 Qualifying:- It’s no secret that Keely Shaw is a star in the women’s C4 Para cycle category, both on the track and on the road. As a woman, she won third place in the C4 3000m individual chase at the 2024 Para-cycling World Track Championships. For me, the best part of the road World Cup was getting third place in a race in Belgium at the second stop. In 2023, she showed how versatile she was again at the worlds for both road and track. She came in third place in the road time trial and second place in the freestyle pursuit. A few weeks after that, at the Parapan Am, she won the individual sprint track title.

Men’s pursuit C3 Qualifying:- Alexandre Hayward won gold in the C3 time trial and bronze in the road race at the first World Cup of 2024 in Australia. He then added a bronze medal in the time trial at the second stop in Belgium. He won silver in the men’s C3 scratch race at the track worlds in Rio. Hayward didn’t think he would be at the UCI Cycling World Championships in Scotland in 2023, after being sick with mononucleosis for a month. However, he did well and came in fifth place in the men’s C3 Para cycle road race, even though he had lost a lot of weight. After four laps, he was 11th after the first lap and 12th after the second. Then he caught up to a few other drivers.

Wheelchair basketball

People who want to see the best of the Paralympic Games often go to see wheelchair basketball. There are some small changes between it and the version for able-bodied people, but the basket height and three-point shooting lines stay the same. The equipment is made for players who can’t run, jump, or pivot because of a physical problem. At the Paralympic Games, there are different events for men and women. There are four 10-minute halves in a wheelchair basketball game, with a 15-minute break in the middle. If the score is tied at the end of the fourth quarter, there is an extra five minutes. Games can go into extra quarters if they need to in order to break a tie.

When a person takes control of the ball, they must dribble it, just like in able-bodied basketball. If you take more than two pushes on the wheels without moving the ball, you will be fined. When a person has the ball, they can’t touch the ground with their feet. Canada is one of the best in the world at this sport. In 1992, 1996, and 2000, the women’s team won gold. In 2004, they came in third. The guys have made it to the top of the podium at the last four Games. They won gold in 2000, 2004, and 2012, and silver in 2008.

Wheelchair rugby

Wheelchair rugby, which used to be called “murderball,” is a rough-and-tumble sport for men and women, most of whom have quadriplegia. To score a point, the player must fully cross the other team’s goal line. The game is played on a basketball court. A lot of things are happening all the time, like passing, moving the ball, and wheelchairs running into each other. This one-of-a-kind sport is a mix of basketball, handball, and ice hockey. Wheelchair rugby was first played in Winnipeg in 1976. It is now played in 40 countries, and plans are being made to bring it to many more.

HOW TO WATCH

You can watch it live on these websites:-

CBC Gem, cbc.ca/paris2024,  ICI TOU.TV , Radio-Canada.ca/jeux-paralympiques