Below are some notable stories about Beautiful Lives Project over the years. Go ahead and take a look!
The Vision To Change Lives In life, you aren't always dealt the best hand, but it is how you play your cards that separates you from the rest. University of Evansville grad Bryce Weiler was born with retinopathy of prematurity, which causes the retinas of your eyes to detach and ultimately go blind.
Basketballs bounce in his dreams The last home game of his four years at Evansville will arrive on the final Tuesday in February, the Aces against conference rival Drake. It will be different for Bryce Weiler than the other seniors, but he is accustomed to that by now.
Blind sportscaster inspires others to pursue dreams Despite the fact that he’s blind, Bryce Weiler has commentated for more than 150 athletic games, and now he is helping sports teams and companies become more accessible for people with disabilities.
A blind students unique place in college hoops It's his passion that pulls him out of bed each morning — 7 a.m. sharp — so he can sit in front of his laptop in Room 125 of the Hale Hall dormitory and listen while a digitized voice spits out the college basketball news of the day.
Blind baseball announcer aspires to bring Blind since birth, Bryce Weiler hears more at a ballpark than most people see. The sound of the bat tells him whether a ball is headed into the outfield or swerving out of play.
Bryce Weiler might be blind, but he sees more Bryce Weiler stood in the New Britain Bees clubhouse Friday afternoon, stood among independent league players with stubborn dreams of one day playing in the majors.
College students announces baseball games In her "Real People" segment on "The Real Story," Gretchen Carlson paid tribute to a truly inspiring broadcaster.
New Britain Bees work to give access NEW BRITAIN – A young man is making his field of dreams a reality by using sports to enhance the lives of individuals with disabilities.
