After joining the club, he was introduced to Para badminton by the club's president, Philippe Mole. This introduction proved pivotal. "I didn't know it at the time, but this meeting [with Mole] would change my life," he said. Within weeks, he began entering tournaments and achieved good results.

By 2018, he contested his first national championship and joined the regional training centre [CREPS] in Pays de La Loire in 2019. His dedication to the sport saw him training up to 30 hours a week at CREPS in La-Chapelle-sur-Erdre, France.

Training and Support System

The athlete credits his parents, sister, coach Mourad Amrani, and first coach Philippe Mole as significant influences. Their support has been crucial in his development. "Badminton and my impairment have changed my life," he shared. His philosophy revolves around turning differences into strengths and achieving big things despite challenges.

Ambitions and Achievements

Qualifying for the 2024 Paralympic Games stands out as a memorable moment for him. His ambition is clear: to win gold at the Paris Games. This goal drives his rigorous training schedule and commitment to the sport.

Personal Life and Interests

Away from badminton, he enjoys travel, spending time with family and friends, and going to the beach. He speaks both English and French fluently and holds a degree in Sport Management from ISEFAC in France.

As September 2024 approaches, this athlete's journey from discovering badminton to aiming for Paralympic gold is a testament to dedication and passion. His story continues to inspire many in the sports community.