A portrait of Sean Otuoke, shaped by identity, legacy, and growth. Between Treviso’s basketball culture and a mixed heritage, his journey reflects evolution on and off the court.

From his first blog in France to the iconic Quai 54, from a formative Olympic moment to the contemporary expression of African basketball, Malik Djoulait’s path unfolds as a biography devoted to the Game, and to its universality.

A journey rooted in tradition and loyalty, told through the voice of Davide Marini. From growing up inside the Taliercio to carrying Reyer Venezia’s legacy on the NextGen stage, his path reflects an old-school love for the Game, built on memory, movement, and the search for purity.

Raised in a basketball family and forged in Cantù’s legacy, his path reflects how defense, presence, and team-first mentality become a way of being—and a promise for what’s next.

From a quiet village on Lake Como to Serie A1 and the NextGen stage, his journey reflects belonging, pride, and the daily work of becoming a complete player.

From the stands of Varese to the gyms of Rome and the challenge of the NextGen, his story shows how the Game becomes education, patience, and the quiet ambition to turn learning into leadership.

A glimpse into Italy’s NextGen, told by Elia Biasutti. From Portogruaro to Udine, his story explores basketball as expression, sacrifice without weight, and the freedom to stay yourself.

Tracing the future of Malique Lewis, an NBL Next Star, through his atypical origins in Trinidad & Tobago and a coming-of-age journey that passed through Spain and Mexico before reaching Australia.

A look inside the new heart of Italy’s NextGen, told through the voice of Emanuel Esposito. From the courts of Naples to the stage of the NextGen, his story shows how the Game becomes responsibility, joy, and the courage to grow.

A journey into the mindset of Italy’s new basketball wave, told through the voice of Andrija Josovic.
From Podgorica’s intensity to Tortona’s evolving rhythms, his story reveals how the Game transforms—and transforms you back.

French photographer Naël Boudabbous traces Seoul’s hidden courts, its culture, and the unexpected ways basketball shapes the city.

Sam Tolhurst transforms the Australian Game into a vivid emotional geography, and basketball’s presence into an ever-evolving language.

Now calling Yerevan home, coach and photographer Dima Tumashevsky explores the city’s courts and a community building its basketball identity.

Between two worlds — Italian and Cameroonian — Paul Biligha discovered in basketball a universal language of rhythm, trust, and belonging. A journey of roots, culture, and quiet strength.

Creative Director for Pascal Siakam and a multidimensional visual composer, Due Pinlac is a Canadian storyteller with Filipino roots whose path blends art, culture, and global basketball influence.

For somebody, it's a “never,” for most people, it's a “usually,” and for elects, it's an “often.” For Andreas Obst and those whom the shooters’ Genesis has touched, like God creating Adam in Michelangelo’s masterpiece, it’s a never-ending cycle.

Dissecting a shooter’s mind is no easy task. Better to leave them the stage, since they are not afraid to take it when the pass comes on the three-point line. Follow the bow.

If belief, culture, economy, education, language, and religion are all key pillars of identity, basketball in South Sudan is an ultimate element of union. Stories of men and women who came together to represent their nation, on and off the court, are now a microcosm of a country which is not under construction anymore but progressing along its long-awaited path to excellence.

The Antetokounmpo Academy is a pro bono basketball and life skills program, dedicated to changing the lives of young people through the power of sport. We feel privileged to collaborate with CAFF (Charles Antetokounmpo Family Foundation), who asked us to capture the stories and emotions behind the Academy and evolve the visual identity on the occasion of its 5th anniversary.

A journey into the young, talented rise of Wei Lun Zhao, the Italian Chinese gem from Varese who explains how basketball, and life, can be bilingual.

We explore the Japanese basketball scene through an interesting conversation with Steve Gaudin, a French photographer who one day, somewhat by chance, decided to take a trip to Tokyo and never went back. At least for now.