BBC BLOGS - The Ouch! Blog It's a disability thing
« Previous | Main | Next »

IPC World Championships coverage

Comments

Share this page

Post categories:

Crippled Monkey | 12:01 UK time, Friday, 1 December 2006

The World Paralympic Swimming Championships begin in Durban this week.

BBC Sport will be showing the following coverage of the event:

•Live Interactive Coverage - Sunday December 3rd 1500-1700

•Live Interactive Coverage - Thursday 7th December between 1500-1630

•Highlights programme on Sunday 10th December from 6.15

These programmes will be available on Freeview/Satellite and Cable.

Digital viewers can access live coverage of the IPC World Championships by pressing the red button on their remote control while watching BBC One or BBC Two and selecting 'Live Swimming' from the interactive menu.

In addition to the interactive coverage, Sunday Grandstand will be showing a feature from the championships on Sunday 10th December, and a daily highlights programme will be available on the BBC Sport Disability site, which will also bring you comprehensive coverage of the event.

Share this page

Comments

What a fantastic job the team are doing. Well done so far to everyone in Durban on the GB Squads. Keep it up!!!

This post is closed to new comments.

Jump to more content from this blog

About this blog

Ouch! is a blog and internet talk show which goes beyond the headlines to reflect disability life. Add your comments to the frequent posts here, and listen to the podcast every month.

For the latest updates across BBC blogs,
visit the Blogs homepage.

Subscribe to The Ouch! Blog

You can stay up to date with The Ouch! Blog via these feeds.

The Ouch! Blog Feed(RSS)

The Ouch! Blog Feed(ATOM)

If you aren't sure what RSS is you'll find our beginner's guide to RSS useful.

Ouch! disability talk show

Ouch! disability talk show

Your monthly dose of razor sharp disability chat. Award-winning internet radio with Liz Carr, Rob Crossan and guests

Ouch! on the web

Disability on the BBC

Contact us

BBC © 2014 The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites. Read more.

This page is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with style sheets (CSS) enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets (CSS) if you are able to do so.