Oax Sport supports Desiree Ramírez at FlowGame Camp 2026
Basketball player and assistant coach Desiree Ramírez attended FlowGame Camp in Mexico City on September 18–19, 2026, with MX$2,750 in travel and meal support from Oax Sport.
Basketball player and assistant coach Desiree Ramírez attended FlowGame Camp in Mexico City on September 18–19, 2026, with MX$2,750 in travel and meal support from Oax Sport.
On the August 6 Tribu al Extremo broadcast, Desiree Dánae Ramírez García interviewed coaches Josué Abraham Reyes Pacheco and Ángel Pérez about IQ Basketball in Oaxaca. They discussed coach education, player development, age-appropriate training, collaboration between clubs, university opportunities, scholarship opportunities, and why IQ Basketball operates as an open development program rather than a competing basketball club.
From July 9 to 12, 2026, Oax Sport and Titanes organized a four-day athletics camp in Oaxaca de Juárez and Ixtepeji. Sixty athletes, coaches, and students from ten clubs trained in running technique, altitude work, aquajogging, sports psychology, nutrition, and functional strength. The camp recorded a minimum documented economic value of US$8,782.
In the July 30 Tribu al Extremo broadcast, Juan Victoria and Desiree Dánae Ramírez García discussed Oax Sport’s planned athlete sponsorship model for 2027. They covered possible support, athlete responsibilities, selection criteria, public communication, and how athlete-led running experiences can connect athletes with donors, while confirming that other athlete and club support would continue.
Juan Victoria and Desirée Ramírez look back at the July 9–12 Oax Sport–Titanes 2026 Athletics Camp. They discuss the month of planning, track and altitude sessions, aquajogging, sports psychology, nutrition, strength work, recovery, and the people and institutions that helped move athletes across four demanding days of training in Oaxaca de Juárez and Ixtepeji.
Desiree Dánae Ramírez García joined Jueves de Oax Sport on Tribu al Extremo to talk about basketball, family support, university sport, and the daily discipline behind student-athlete life. She also spoke about training access, scholarships, academic pressure, and why recognition matters.