With a broken back and struggling with depression, Sandile Mkhize found hope in the Wings for Life World Run.

Download the Wings for Life World Run app and run for those who can’t at 11 AM UTC on May 9, 2021.

With the Wings for Life World Run app you can join the race and run for the cause from anywhere in the world.

The world's largest race connects runners and wheelchair users in a fun format for a charitable objective.

Watch the best action and most special moments as we relive the Wings for Life World Run 2019 event.

Watch while runners around the world try to stay ahead of the virtual Catcher Car.

You can help scientists find a cure for spinal cord injury and join the race, no matter where you are.

The simultaneous global race benefiting spinal cord injury research returns for another inspiring edition.

Runners and wheelchair users come together across the world to raise funds for spinal cord research.

See the highlights of the first seven years of wheelchair users and runners competing together for a cure.

While there is a specific goal in mind – to raise funds and awareness – the run is personal for many who participate. Some run for those who can't and some for the people they love.

The global race benefiting spinal cord injury research returns for another inspiring edition.

More than 120,000 registered runners and wheelchair participants, from pros to beginners, at 322 locations across 72 countries. This is Wings For Life World Run 2019

More than 100,000 runners and wheelchair participants across 200 locations worldwide gathered for the annual charity run to raise awareness and funds for spinal cord injuries. See the best moments.

Formula One driver Liam Lawson builds his F1 resume in his busiest season yet – 2023.

The roads are filled with people running in more than 30 countries for this year's simultaneous global run to raise money for spinal cord injury research.

Join us for the excitement that's building around the world for the Wings for Life World Run. Let's warm up!

Hear the stories of people who have suffered spinal cord injuries as they open up about the things that are hardest now in day-to-day life.