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My name is Paul Fullick
I am a disabled racer.
In 2021 I had an accident that resulted in the amputation of my right leg, since then I have wanted to help others with different abilities like mine, help them discover what is possible and show them how to succeed in motorsport.
Three weeks after loosing my leg I was lucky enough to test with Team Brit- an all disabled car racing team. I have been in the process of transferring my motorcycle racing knowledge across to cars and I'm currently competing in the British Endurance Championship in a Mclaren 570s GT4.
I am a qualified ARDS instructor, IAM observer, I also hold IAM Masters and ROSPA gold qualifications.
Whatever your motorsport ambitions, from Karts to Super Bikes, I can probably help, or point you in the right direction.
Please contact me with any questions.

MOST REQUESTED SERVICES
"The harder the fall, the more rewarding the climb"






Track and Race driver training
From basic track day skills for complete beginners through to competition preparation, sponsorship skills and all aspects of club level racing. Whatever your abilities we can tailor a program together to get you up to speed and safe in a car.









Track and Road rider training
Adapting to life on a bike with a different ability can require some careful planning and training. The journey can be tough depending on the circumstances but if your passion is motorbikes there will always be a way to get back onto two wheels.









Talks, events and motivational speaking









I give talks focusing on adversity, how to overcome life challenges and injury through mindset, teamwork and planning. Please contact me to book and to check availability.
COMMERCIAL PARTNERS
Support from partners has been critical in the development and success of what I do.
Each and every commercial partner below has supported me both in my racing career but also my out reach work. Together we have achieved so much, all built on hard work and dedication to help inspire others.






FAQs
How did you loose your leg:
Doing what I love, on a Motorbike.
Is it painful:
At the moment yes, I have phantom pain 24/7.
Do you miss your leg:
Yes, but the opportunities it's opened up for me far outweigh the downsides.
Are you still competitive:
Yes, thanks to the world leading technology in the Team Brit racing cars, i'm able to compete on a completely level playing field against able bodied racers. Although i'm not currently competing on a motorbike, the 4kg weight saving is an absolute winner for testing!
How do you find using a prosthetic leg?
It has it's good and bad days, when i'm not wearing it I use a wheel chair, I also don't use my prosthetic for racing- this saves weight and the expense of having a custom FIA suit made that would fit over it.
How long after loosing your leg were you back on a bike?
2 weeks
How long after loosing your leg were you back in car?
2 weeks road car, 3 weeks race car
What's the best thing about being an amputee?
The people I now get to meet, and the parking.
What's the worst thing about being an amputee?
Jumping out of bed in the morning and forgetting i'm an amputee- taking one step crashing into the wardrobe.
When you dream you have one legs or two?
Two... and a racing car.
What is phantom itch?
Its where you get an itch on a limb you haven't got- it's infuriating and you can never satisfy it. It's like being in a room full of Häagen-Dazs with no spoon.
