I’m banned from getting a pilot’s licence, but I’ve never considered that a major loss.

Archery and shooting are interesting suggestions. As I’m used to doing things one-eyed anyway I should – in theory – have a small advantage (an advantage soon lost by having to shoot left-handed, but still…).

I’m determined to try lots of new things over the next few months, so I’ll see if I can give it a shot (if you’ll excuse the pun).

But it truly depends on what you want your sport for. Some are intense in regards to fitness, others not so much.

Also, do not convince yourself that you must get fitter before trying them. That is one of the top reasons why people don’t ever actually start doing a sport, because they perceive that they will not be fit enough – and it will be too hard. If you really want to do the sport, just go for it – the fitness will come with it.

Sports which aren’t so intense:
Archery, Shooting, Bowling, Darts… (You should not be impaired with your disability in doing any of those)

Sports which are intense (which don’t tend to rely on focus on small fast moving object e.g. balls):
Swimming, martial arts (judo, jyujyutsu, karate, akido, taichi, kungfu), fencing, rowing, sailing, running, skateboarding, mountain biking, skiing, snowboarding.

In fact. Why not try them all? Most clubs give you a free session, go along and find out what you like.

Can you suggest anywhere to contact?