Leisure Networks

Parallel Sports

At Parallel Sports, we show people what is possible

Parallel Sports, powered by Leisure Networks, creates inclusive opportunities for both disabled and able-bodied individuals to experience the excitement of wheelchair sports.


Through engaging school and corporate experiences, these sessions raise awareness, break down barriers, and build a deeper understanding of inclusion.

Our “come and try” community sessions give everyone the chance to experience wheelchair basketball firsthand, while supporting pathways for people with disability to get involved in sport and explore their potential.

Why choose Parallel Sports?

  • Inclusive and accessible
  • Coaches with lived experience
  • Equipment provided
  • Friendly, community vibe
  • Try something new and fun

The Benefits of Parallel Sports

Scroll down for more details on our services and programs, or click HERE to fill out the contact us form, and we’ll be in touch!

Inclusive School Sessions

School Activations offer fun, inclusive wheelchair basketball sessions that build awareness and understanding of disability through hands-on experience.

Corporate team-building experiences

Looking for a team-building experience that’s fun and meaningful? Our corporate activations combine fast-paced wheelchair basketball, powerful storytelling, and plenty of laughs, while building connection and a deeper understanding of inclusion.

Come & Try Wheelchair Sports

Come and try wheelchair sports in a fun, welcoming environment—no experience needed and open to all abilities!

GUB – Wheelchair Basketball Competition

Geelong United Basketball Association runs a weekly wheelchair basketball competition on Tuesday nights, accommodating a variety of ages and skill levels.

  • Inclusive and accessible
  • Coaches with lived experience
  • Equipment provided
  • Friendly, community vibe

From Parallel Sports to the World Stage: Mitch’s Journey

One standout example of Parallel Sports’ impact is the journey of local athlete Mitchell Bond. Diagnosed with Transverse Myelitis at just six months old, Mitch was introduced to Parallel Sports at the age of eight after his family moved to Geelong.
With the support and guidance of the program, he discovered a passion for wheelchair racing and basketball. That early connection helped shape a pathway to elite sport — today, Mitch is an international-level athlete and has recently received a scholarship to study Sports Science at the University of Texas at Arlington, USA, where he will also compete on their wheelchair basketball team