
The speed of freedom...
My first great sporting passion.
Handcycling gave me the chance to compete again and to feel part of a world of sport, effort and passion.
I do not like to define myself through records or results. I am simply a person who, after a difficult moment in life, found in sport the strength to start again and keep looking forward.
My journey has taken me much further than I could have imagined: from the Paralympic Games to Guinness World Records, and today to adaptive golf and international competitions.
But behind every result there is not only my name and my effort. There are people, family, friends, companies and supporters who have walked this journey with me.






In 1997 an accident profoundly changed my life. I had to learn many things again and face a completely new reality.
Little by little, sport became a way to regain independence, motivation and confidence.
It has not been an easy journey, and it still is not. There are good days and more difficult ones. But I have learned that even a small step can have great value when it helps you keep moving forward.

Handcycling gave me the chance to compete again and to feel part of a world of sport, effort and passion.

In 2012 I had the honour of representing Albania in handcycling at the London Paralympic Games.
Being the first athlete to represent the country at the Paralympic Games and carrying the flag at the opening and closing ceremonies was difficult to put into words.
Behind that flag were my country, my family, the company where I work and all the people who had supported me up to that moment.
Over the years I have taken on some unusual challenges. The numbers matter, but when I look at them I think above all about the preparation, the difficulties and the people beside me. A Guinness World Record carries one athlete’s name, but behind that name there is always a team.




After many sporting experiences, golf gave me a new challenge. Thanks to the Paragolfer I can play in an upright position and share the course with many other golfers.
Golf has taught me one thing above all: humility. You can play well today and make mistakes tomorrow. You accept the shot you just played, learn from it and think about the next one.

When we are on the first tee, I do not want to be seen only as “a disabled athlete”. I simply want to be a golfer.
Each of us has our own swing, handicap, mistakes and passion. To me, this is inclusion: not feeling different, but feeling part of the same game.

An important stage of the European journey.
Another international experience, with new courses, people and challenges.
4th place Stableford with 38 points; second round cancelled due to bad weather.

This is the calendar of tournaments I would like to compete in during 2027, including qualification for the U.S. Adaptive Open. All dates and entries are still subject to approval and confirmation.

My family. My club. The people who support me in training and competitions. The companies and partners who support my projects. Friends who often work behind the scenes without appearing in the photographs.
An important part of every achievement belongs to them. Without their support, many of the experiences told on these pages simply would not have been possible.
The ParaGolf Europe Tour 2027 is a sporting challenge, but also a project built around inclusion and sharing. Your support can help me continue competing internationally while making my experience available to other people with disabilities who would like to discover golf.
I am not looking for someone simply to finance a sporting season. I am looking for people, companies and organisations who share the values I try to bring onto the course: respect, inclusion, determination, humility and the desire to keep growing.
Through my social channels I share training, international competitions, travel, results, behind-the-scenes moments and, above all, the people who make this journey possible.