Who Can Play?
Anyone 10 years old and over. If you are under 18, you’ll need to print and fill-out our online Release of Liability Form – or you can call us and we’ll mail it to you. You are welcome to come alone or with a group. Relax and enjoy your day. You will be given hands on instruction on equipment and safety rules prior to game play.
Pretty much anyone over 10 years or older. You may be surprised to know that just about everyone plays paintball, over 10 million players in the U.S. alone; it’s not just extreme sport adrenaline junkies. That’s actually one of the cool things about paintball, it’s really something the whole family can enjoy and really compete against each other with. You may be a big guy that’s out of shape, but you can still beat a young kid with way too much energy, because strategy is very effective in paintball. In the U.S. over two and a half million women and girls find they have a great time and can still compete and win against tough boys and men. You can choose to be aggressive or be more like a sniper and pick off those that come into your line of fire. There’s a place for everyone in paintball which is what’s made it one of the fastest growing sports in the world.
Athletes with quadriplegia (also called tetraplegia). • Players must have a neurological diagnosis, which affects at least three limbs, or a non-neurological condition that affects all four limbs, to be eligible to play. • Disability groups found on the rugby court include quadriplegia secondary to spinal cord injuries C5-7, high-level paraplegia with a brachial plexus injury, Guillian Barre Syndrome, Post Polio, quad amputees, Cerebral Palsy, and many more. • All players must go through a classification process to determine if they can officially play.
jb_steve_p_mike_150x_8089_36_150Athletes with quadriplegia (also called tetraplegia). • Players must have a neurological diagnosis, which affects at least three limbs, or a non-neurological condition that affects all four limbs, to be eligible to play. • Disability groups found on the rugby court include quadriplegia secondary to spinal cord injuries C5-7, high-level paraplegia with a brachial plexus injury, Guillian Barre Syndrome, Post Polio, quad amputees, Cerebral Palsy, and many more. • All players must go through a classification process to determine if they can officially play.
