Bristol City Cerebral Palsy FC
Providing an opportunity for young people with Cerebral Palsy or an acquired brain injury, to play football
about the team
We are a football club formed by parents of children with CP, to provide them with an equal opportunity to compete on a level playing field.
Bristol City Cerebral Palsy football club, believes that through sport, persons with disabilities acquire vital social skills, develop independence, and become empowered to act as agents of change.
Sport teaches individuals how to communicate effectively as well as the significance of teamwork and cooperation and respect for others.
As a member of the team, you will have the chance to train, play and compete alongside other players with similar abilities.
Bristol City Cerebral Palsy football club, believes that through sport, persons with disabilities acquire vital social skills, develop independence, and become empowered to act as agents of change.
Sport teaches individuals how to communicate effectively as well as the significance of teamwork and cooperation and respect for others.
As a member of the team, you will have the chance to train, play and compete alongside other players with similar abilities.
Our coaching team is one of the things that makes the club feel like a community. We have 11 coaches, and every coach either has cerebral palsy themselves or has a child with cerebral palsy.
We have players from all over the South of England.
BRISTOL CITY ASSOCIATE TEAM
Bristol City associate teams bring people together from a number of walks of life and help raise the profile of some really important issues. In addition to this, our associate teams make the dream of representing Bristol City a reality for those who typically would not be given the opportunity.
A BRISTOL CITY ASSOCIATE TEAM
Part of the Robins Foundation ‘We are City’ Project
Charity number 1093059
SUPPORT US
By supporting our team you will be giving young people with Cerebral Palsy the opportunity to play football.
By supporting our team you will be giving young people with Cerebral Palsy the opportunity to play football.