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Let’s Talk

Our FAQ

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Frequently
Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions about our universal sports programs, the SWAD method, and how we tailor activities for everyone.

Who can participate in All Winners programs?
Our programs are designed for everyone, no matter their background, age, gender, or ability/disability. While we welcome all, our main focus is providing suitable options for seniors and people with disabilities.
What types of sports and activities do you offer?
We offer a wide range of universal sports, including Mixed Recreational games, Takkyu Volley, Nanairo Ekiden, and adapted versions of traditional sports like basketball and cricket.
What is the 4-Selves SWAD Method?
SWAD stands for Self-Standing, Self-Worth, Self-Assurance, and Self-Development. It is our holistic method designed to enhance psychomotor skills, cognitive stimulation, and psychological empowerment.
How do I get started, and what is the cost?
You can contact us to book a free first session. During this initial meeting, we will assess your needs and work together to tailor an ideal program package for you.
Are the programs for recreation or competition?
Both! We tailor our health and leisure programs to fit your specific goals, whether your desired approach is recreational, therapeutic, or competitive.
Client Testimonials

STORIES OF TRUE INCLUSION

Discover how our tailored programs are changing lives, enhancing wellbeing, and fostering a sense of belonging.

"Takkyu Volley should not be treated merely as a sport for people with disabilities, but as a sport for everyone. It is a sport with unparalleled inclusive reach and allows interaction between people without disabilities and people with diverse disabilities, as well as the participation of those with severe disabilities."

Yuji Horikawa.

(President of the Japan Takkyu Volley Federation; Faculty of Education, Hirosaki University)
"In our study with people with visual impairment, Takkyu Volley contributed to cognitive functions, such as spatial-body perception, temporality, sequencing, numeration, and intensity differentiation (weaker, stronger). Participants showed significant gains in self-esteem, motivation, and self-confidence, as well as a greater sense of belonging. Social interaction, respect for differences, and cooperation, created an inclusive environment that fostered the strengthening of emotional bonds and combated social isolation."

Marcelo Inagaki.

(Unicamp University)
"I participated in the Takkyu Volley sessions promoted by Kaiser in a disability supportive care facility. I found Takkyu Volley fun, aggregating, and challenging in just the right measure."

David Myers.

(Participant, Australia)
"It's wonderful to see how universal sports unite such different people. I hope sooner, far more people with and without disabilities, will share the same sports arenas."

Hiroshi Nakamura.

(Participant, wheelchair user, Japan)
"In our study with people with visual impairment, Takkyu Volley contributed to cognitive functions, such as spatial-body perception, temporality, sequencing, numeration, and intensity differentiation (weaker, stronger). Participants showed significant gains in self-esteem, motivation, and self-confidence, as well as a greater sense of belonging. Social interaction, respect for differences, and cooperation, created an inclusive environment that fostered the strengthening of emotional bonds and combated social isolation."

Otávio Piva.

(University of São Paulo)
"It was exciting to participate in such an accessible sport. Takkyu Volley expands the possibility of participation for all people, regardless of the type of disability. Come on, you can play for sure!"

Leonardo Ferreira.

(Participant, visually impaired, Brazil)