ParalympicsGB | David weir
David Weir is one of the most successful and celebrated Para athletes in the history of the sport having made his Paralympic debut at Atlanta 1996.
paralympics.org.ukHere’s the latest I can provide based on recent public reporting.
David Weir retired from Paralympic competition in 2024 after his Paris marathon performance, ending his track and international racing career though he has continued to be involved in the sport and related activities. This marks the end of his Paralympic racing era, with ongoing work in coaching and advocacy around wheelchair athletics.[1][5][8]
Since retirement, Weir has remained a prominent figure in the wheelchair racing community, including media appearances and continued involvement with ParalympicsGB and related charities. Public interviews and profiles emphasize his transition from elite athlete to mentor, speaker, and advocate for disability sports.[6][8][9][1]
If you’d like, I can look up more recent local events or appearances in Italy or Europe, or pull quotes from specific interviews. Also, I can summarize his career highlights or provide a timeline of major championships and milestones.
David Weir is one of the most successful and celebrated Para athletes in the history of the sport having made his Paralympic debut at Atlanta 1996.
paralympics.org.ukThe British wheelchair racer won four gold medal at London 2012 and will be looking to add to his medal collection at October’s World Championships.
www.paralympic.orgThe Paralympic champion opened up about intense counselling sessions on the Olympic Channel Podcast.
www.olympics.comDavid Russell Weir is a British Paralympic wheelchair athlete. He has won a total of six gold medals at the 2008 and 2012 Paralympic Games, and has won the Lond...
www.wikiwand.comLatest London news, business, sport, showbiz and entertainment from the London Evening Standard.
www.standard.co.ukarticle about David Weir, wheelchair racing icon
www.sportsability.orgDavid Weir won six Paralympic gold medals, including four at London 2012, having made his debut aged 17 at Atlanta in 1996; Weir competed in his final Paralympic event on Sunday, the mens T54 marathon…
www.skysports.comWeir realised getting back in his racing chair and doing what he does best was a release, and now he has Tokyo 2020 in his sights
www.independent.co.uk