Atangana Wheelchair Basketball Camp

Wheelchair basketball initiation, a 3x3 tournament and a 5x5 gala game: a joyful, demanding sports event for wheelchair players in Cameroon.

The camp at a glance

Designed by Frédéric Conrat Atangana, Paralympic athlete and wheelchair basketball player, the camp was born at INJS in Yaoundé in October 2021 with about forty athletes from six regions. It brings experienced and beginner players, coaches, referees and volunteers together around wheelchair basketball.

In August 2025, at the Biyem-Assi sports complex (Yaoundé), about forty participants from several regions played the 3x3 and 5x5 tournaments, and four young athletes from the North region were spotted for the national team.

Beyond sport, it is a moment of visibility and pride: media, federations and institutions come to see what wheelchair athletes can do.

  • Initiation

    Discover wheelchair basketball and learn to handle the sports chair and the ball.

  • 3x3 tournament

    Fast games in small teams, open to all levels.

  • 5x5 gala game

    The big closing game, in front of the public and partners.

Editions

  1. · Yaoundé (INJS)

    1st Atangana Wheelchair Basketball Camp

    13–16 October 2021: about forty athletes from six regions, initiation, a 3x3 tournament (won by Young-Stars) and a gala game.

  2. · Yaoundé (Complexe sportif de Biyem-Assi)

    2025 camp in Biyem-Assi

    4–9 August 2025: about forty participants, 3x3 tournament (won by the North region) and 5x5 (won by Young-Stars). Four young athletes spotted for the national team.

Posters and report

  • 4th edition poster, 2024, Douala

    4th edition poster, 2024, Douala

  • 1st edition poster, 2021, Yaoundé

    1st edition poster, 2021, Yaoundé

  • Final report of the 1st edition (2021)

    Final report of the 1st edition (2021)

Support this work

Players’ transport, accommodation, meals, referees, equipment: every edition needs you.

Donate

Every gesture counts

A donation, a wheelchair, a few hours of volunteering: join the people making things move.