Life Without Boundaries:
The Chris Myers Story


In the United States alone, there are approximately four million Americans who have to cope with a developmental disability.  These are people with hopes and dreams like the rest of us.  This is the story of one such individual, an amazing man who has overcome incredible odds.  Told by those who know and love him, and have grown and worked with him.  This is the story of Chris Myers as he shows us what it’s like to live life without boundaries.

Chris Myers always wanted to have a career in baseball, however living with a disability has limited him and prevented him from playing.  His story is a true success as he has fought his way through life determined to accomplish his dreams.  Despite his challenges, he still managed to edge his way into the industry he loves and continues to battle the odds towards his life’s goals.

Chris Myers works in the video and in-game entertainment department of the Florida Marlins.  His situation is unique in that out of 122 major league sports teams in North America (NFL, MLB, NBA, NHL),  he is only one of a few that hold a such a position while facing a debilitating disability such as Cerebral Palsy.  He is highly intelligent and his knowledge of the sport is unparalelled, earning him the pseudo-nickname of the “Rain Man” of baseball.

He has also overcome an often turbulent childhood facing challeges from discrimination towards his handicap to the traumatic loss of his father.  With support from his family and loved ones he went on to graduate from college, secure an internship that eventually led to his employment with the Florida Marlins, and to even find the happiness of marriage. 

Many people are aware of the word “disability” but rarely understand the complete challenge of life unless they or a loved one experiences it.  The story of Chris Myers shows how important it is to understand that people inflicted with a disability have the same desire to survive and succeed in life like everyone else.  It’s an attempt to erase preconceived ideas that the disabled are a burden and how they can contribute to society.

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