The Blade for project consists of the "Blade for the One" and "Blade for All" projects, which leverage Xiborg's sports prosthetic technology, prosthetic production technology, and coaching assets. The company is a member of the "Blade for the One" project and the "Blade for All" project.
Bladefor the One has been developing blades using cutting-edge technology and coaching athletes as a team with the aim of creating the world's fastest prosthetic athlete who can run faster than the Olympic 100m champion. democratization to create a society where prosthetic leg users can easily and happily run, and through running clinics, we have provided many prosthetic leg users with opportunities to run.
Different countries have different economic conditions, cultures, prosthetic production processes, materials, running environments, and other challenges that prosthetic users face before they can run. In developing countries in particular, there are many cases where the culture of sports itself for people with disabilities is rare, let alone the purchase of expensive blades. Therefore, we must understand the situation in each country and cooperate with local stakeholders to carry out projects. In the future, Xiborg will cooperate with various athletic organizations and support groups to utilize its accumulated technology, knowledge, and know-how to not only train and strengthen top para-athletes who will compete in the world championships, but also to realize a society where people can enjoy running with sports prostheses in a casual and fun manner.
Keita Sato competed in the Rio Paralympics and set an Asian record in the 100m. He also won a bronze medal in the 4x100m.
2016/12
Shin-Toyosu Brillia Running Stadium completed
2017/7
Keita Sato, Kusei Ikeda, and Jarid Wallace Compete in the London World Para Athletics Championships
Keita Sato, 100m and 200m, and Kusei Ikeda competed in 100m and 400m. Both athletes also ran in the 4x100m and won bronze medals. Jarid Wallace competed in the 100m and 200m, winning bronze in the 100m and gold in the 200m.
We have established a non-profit organization that aims to be the lowest threshold in the world for running with blades, where you can rent the parts you need to run with sports prosthetics at any time!
Jarid Wallace and Kimberly Alkemadeh to compete in Tokyo Paralympics
Jarid Wallace and Kimberly Alkemadeh competed in the 100m and 200m respectively. Jarid Wallace finished 6th in the 100m and won bronze in the 200m, while Kimberly Alkemadeh finished 5th in the 100m and won bronze in the 200m.
In collaboration with the Department of Prosthetics and Orthotics at Mahidol University, Asian para-athletes were invited to participate in a workshop on the creation of sports prostheses and joint strengthening training.
Began promotional activities with the Japan Para Athletics Federation
We began promoting sports prosthetics by holding running clinics with local prosthetists at events such as the Japan Para Athletic Meet for prosthetic foot users.