Which sport allows athletes with visual impairments to compete in Paralympic events?

Goalball is specifically designed for athletes with visual impairments, making it the correct choice for this question. In goalball, players wear eyeshades to ensure that all competitors, whether fully blind or visually impaired, face the same challenges with vision. The game is played on a court with a goal at each end, and the objective is to throw a ball embedded with bells into the opposing team's goal while defenders try to block the shot.

Sitting Volleyball, Wheelchair Basketball, and Swimming are also Paralympic sports open to athletes with various disabilities, including some visual impairments. However, they do not have the same specific adaptations for blind athletes as goalball does. For example, sitting volleyball accommodates athletes who have lower limb disabilities but does not focus primarily on visual impairments. In Wheelchair Basketball and Swimming, adaptations may be made for visually impaired athletes, but these sports do not have a structure solely dedicated to those with complete visual impairment, which makes goalball unique in this regard.