Borella is a historic game from the Marca Trevigiana region in Italy, originally played by peasants using maple wood balls and pins. The game resembles three-pin bowling, with three wooden pins (Sòni) arranged one behind the other and a large wooden ball thrown at them from a distance. Players typically run towards the throwing line and launch the ball with speed to strike the pins. Traditionally, points are scored by knocking over pins, with all three being the ultimate goal.

For social inclusion, Borella can be adapted for people with disabilities. The ball can be made lighter, available in different sizes, textured, or fitted with handles for better grip. Pins can be lighter, more stable, brightly colored, or equipped with bells for visually impaired players. Throwing aids such as ramps, push sticks, or assisted release systems allow participation from seated or standing positions. The playing surface should be flat, smooth, and accessible, with shorter distances to pins for those with limited strength. Rules can be modified to allow flexible throwing methods, cumulative scoring, and continuous play without elimination. Auditory cues, guide rails, and verbal instructions can further support players with visual impairments. These adaptations make Borella inclusive, engaging, and safe for participants of all abilities, promoting teamwork and social interaction.