Who We Are

Founded in 1994 by a group of wheelchair basketball rebels, we've always been about challenging the status quo.
Driven by a deep love for the sport, our mission has never changed: to honour the rich history of #WheelchairBasketball and celebrate the pioneers who paved the way. Our roots run deep, and we are committed to preserving the stories, achievements, and legacies that have shaped the game into what it is today.

Now, as a team of former international players, we’ve taken that mission further—documenting, preserving, and sharing the rich heritage of the sport we love. We dig into the archives to recover classic games, and through our weekly podcasts, we bring these moments back to life with insightful conversations about wheelchair basketball and wider sporting topics.

Our mission is clear:
Preserve the history. Celebrate the progression. Grow the game.
We proudly curate and showcase our Hall of Fame and Wall of Fame, honouring the UK’s wheelchair basketball greats from the last seven decades. We know that without the trailblazers, the sport wouldn’t be where it is today—and their stories deserve to be told.

We also conduct in-depth interviews with legends of the game, capturing their journeys, experiences, and impact on the sport. All of our content is freely available on our YouTube channel, where our growing video library includes classic matches and highlights spanning the last 50 years—ensuring the spirit and legacy of wheelchair basketball live on.

Join us as we continue to honour the past, inspire the future, and elevate the sport at every opportunity.
Our primary focus is on the international wheelchair basketball scene, including:

The Paralympic Games
Gold Cup (World Championships)
European Championships
Junior European & World Championships
EuroCup Club Competitions

We are the storytellers, the guardians of history, and the proud voice of #WheelchairBasketball.

The delinquents founding members

SINCLAIR THOMAS PLY

Saint - Former International #WheelchairBasketball Player & Elite Coach

Saint is a highly accomplished #WheelchairBasketball coach and former international player, renowned for his exceptional contributions to the sport both on and off the court. A Class 3.0 player, Saint amassed over 300 international caps representing Great Britain, solidifying his legacy as one of the sport's most influential figures.

As a player, Saint was no stranger to high-pressure situations. He earned a Paralympic bronze medal at the Athens 2004 Games and played a pivotal role in Great Britain’s success at the Beijing 2008 Paralympic Games, where he transitioned into coaching and helped lead the GB Men’s Team to another bronze medal. He was also a key figure in the team’s silver medal finish at the 2002 Gold Cup (World Championships) in Japan.

Saint was known for his versatility on the court, offering the GB Men’s Team a unique tactical advantage with his ability to seamlessly switch between a 3.0 and 2.0 unit. His mid-range skill set made him one of the first hybrid players to sit in the 3.0 classification, allowing him to effectively play as both a guard and a small forward—revolutionising the strategic approach to #WheelchairBasketball.

After retiring in 2007, Saint transitioned into coaching, where he continued to make a profound impact on the sport. He played an integral role in Great Britain’s international success as an assistant coach, helping shape the next generation of athletes. Domestically, he spent six years coaching the Wolverhampton Rhinos, further developing his coaching philosophy and expertise.

Saint’s coaching journey then took him abroad, where he honed his skills at top clubs in Germany. From 2013 to 2015, he coached Zwickau to a runner-up finish, and from 2015 to 2017, he led USC Munich to continued success, cementing his reputation as a respected international coach.

Currently, Saint is back in the UK, where he is focused on shaping the future of #WheelchairBasketball as the head coach of the WBA Academy. His vast experience—both as a player and coach—continues to inspire, influence, and elevate the sport at every level.

JON POLLOCK PLY

jp - Former International #WheelchairBasketball Player & Coach

JON POLLOCK (JP) – A POINTGUARD/SHOOTER OF WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL

Jon Pollock, known across the sport as "JP," is a former Class 2.5 wheelchair basketball player who enjoyed a remarkable international career spanning two decades. Beginning his journey in 1992, Jon developed into an elite point guard, known for his leadership, intelligence, and deep understanding of the game.

In 1997, Jon captained the Great Britain Under-21 team at the IWBF World Championships, quickly establishing himself as a rising star. That same year, he earned his first senior cap at the European Championships in Madrid, where Great Britain secured a silver medal. At just 20 years old, JP was already making an impact at both junior and senior levels.

Jon went on to represent Great Britain at four consecutive Paralympic Games—Sydney 2000, Athens 2004, Beijing 2008, and London 2012—claiming bronze medals in both Athens and Beijing, where he also captained the team. Across all four tournaments, his presence in the bronze medal matches was pivotal to the team's performance and results.

At the 2002 IWBF World Championships in Japan, JP helped lead the team to a silver medal, earning personal recognition as a member of the World All-Star Five, marking him as one of the best players in the world. He also collected multiple medals at European Championships, consistently contributing at the highest level.

Beyond the national team, Jon’s club career spanned the UK, Italy, Spain, and Australia, where he built a strong reputation as a reliable floor general and fierce competitor. Renowned as a “student of the game,” he spent just as much time analysing tactics and studying film as he did competing, always striving to improve and stay ahead.

JP’s legacy is defined by his leadership, dedication, and contribution to British wheelchair basketball on the world stage. He retired in 2012, after 20 years of representing his country with pride and professionalism, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire the next generation of athletes.