WIRO Sports Day: Stage set for clubs from the Rostock area

Dance and music performances are the focus of the onshore program in the Kurhaus garden at the beginning of the week. Sports activities will be onshore on Wednesday at the WIRO Sports Day, where clubs from the region will introduce themselves and invite everyone to participate in the lighthouse forecourt starting at 14 p.m.

Dance and music performances are the focus of the onshore program in the Kurhaus garden at the beginning of the week. Sports activities will be onshore on Wednesday at the WIRO Sports Day, where clubs from the region will introduce themselves and invite everyone to participate in the lighthouse forecourt starting at 14 p.m.

As a long-standing premium partner of the 87. Warnemünder Woche Tomorrow, from 14 p.m. to 18.30:1 p.m., WIRO invites you to the WIRO Sports Day on the lighthouse forecourt. On stage, active members of the clubs will answer questions about their sports and invite you to try out the activities at the hands-on stations nearby. Also taking part will be the basketball players from the Seawolves, the Rostocker Nasenbären from the 1946. Inline Hockey Club, junior soccer players from Hansa, handball players from HC Empor, and volleyball players from SV Warnemünde. The Mecklenburg-Vorpommern Association for Disabled and Rehabilitation Sports will also be represented at the WIRO Sports Day with the ball sport goalball, in which visually impaired and blind people compete. The game was originally developed in 1976 for war invalids and included in the Paralympic program in XNUMX. It is played with a ball filled with bells and tactile lines on the hall floor. If you want to gain an insight into different sports, the WIRO Sports Day is the perfect place for you. Participation and trying things out is expressly encouraged.

Tomorrow morning, there's also a maritime-themed item on the agenda: Weather permitting, the Warnemünde Tweismaker, a full-rigged dinghy based on a historic model, will once again dock in the Alter Strom. The boat is scheduled to be in Warnemünde from 11 a.m. to 16 p.m.

In the Kurhaus garden, dancers from the ARThus youth art school performed a Charlie Chaplin dance. Photo: Katrin Heidemann

A mix of dance and music awaits visitors in the Kurhaus garden from early evening. From 17 to 18 p.m., the stage is set for Luna's dance show. The sound of the 60s will then resonate from 19 to 21.30:XNUMX p.m. in the Kurhaus garden with a concert by the Rostock band Jackbeat. The musicians Christian Jack Hänsel, Walter-Richard Brockmann, and Olaf Schultz are more than just a cover band. With Jackbeat, they authentically convey the spirit of the XNUMXs and have already been a crowd-puller at the Warnemünder Woche.

Once again, Rostock band Irish Coffee thrilled the Kurhaus garden with folk and rock. Photo: Katrin Heidemann

Dancing and singing were also a fixture yesterday in the Kurhaus garden. The children and young people from the dance department of the Rostock Youth Art School ARThus eV showcased their talents in a wide variety of dance styles – from ballet and modern dance to rock 'n' roll with swirling petticoats. In the evening, the Rostock band Irish Coffee filled the Kurhaus garden with well-known folk and rock songs. This year, the band, which has existed for over three decades and has performed extensively, once again attracted a large audience.