Against All Odds: Connor Hyde, Overcoming Cerebral Palsy, Takes on London Marathon for Charity | News | london-news-net.preview-domain.com

Against All Odds: Connor Hyde, Overcoming Cerebral Palsy, Takes on London Marathon for Charity

Against All Odds: Connor Hyde, Overcoming Cerebral Palsy, Takes on London Marathon for Charity

A young man living with epilepsy and cerebral palsy is set to run the London Marathon to support a charitable cause.

Connor Hyde, a 25-year-old from Yeovil, aims to generate funds for Lord’s Taverners, an organization that provides cricket programs for young individuals with disabilities.

Notable rugby figures, Jonny Wilkinson and Martin Johnson, have extended their best wishes and backing to him.

“This experience has significantly improved my physical and mental well-being. It’s taken me to places I never thought I could reach,” Mr. Hyde expressed.

He revealed that sports have always been a passion of his. “I took up running at an early age and wanted to push my limits while also raising money for a good cause,” he explained.

Connor’s mother, Mandy Purchase, shared her initial concerns, stating that she doubted he would survive when he was born.

“It’s been a remarkable journey watching him grow,” she reflected.

“Connor embraces every opportunity and strives to reach his full potential, participating in a variety of sports.”

“He’s formed countless friendships, and it’s incredible how well-known he is,” added Ms. Purchase. “This isn’t just for himself; it’s a testament that having a disability doesn’t limit what you can achieve.”

Jonny Wilkinson even recorded a heartfelt message for Mr. Hyde, saying, “You are such an incredible individual with immense sporting talent. I have nothing but respect and admiration for you.”

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