FREEFORM
Move freely and explore your own rhythm with two balls and two barlets.
Doubletap is the addictive dual-stick dribbling sport invented in North Battleford, Saskatchewan — now launching school demo days across the Battlefords. Build coordination, fitness, and serious skills — all while having the time of your life.
Doubletap is a sport invented by Frank Kigozi in North Battleford, Saskatchewan, Canada. Players use two sticks — called barlets — to dribble two balls simultaneously in a rhythmic, synchronized motion.
It's part sport, part skill challenge, part fitness workout. Think of it like learning to ride a bike — once you get it, you never forget it. And it's just as addictive.
Like riding a bike — once you learn, you never forget. Here's how to get started.
Pick up a pair of official barlets from our shop. You'll also need two balls — a Spalding basketball size or Hedgstrom Game Winner ball works great.
Start with one ball. The red ball goes on your left side, the black ball on your right. Dribble the red ball on your left first, using your right barlet. Keep dribbling that same red ball with your left barlet. When you're ready, start the black ball with your right barlet — and keep the rhythm going until both balls are moving together.
Control where the balls go. Practice with cones or track markers. Guide both balls in sync — this is where the real skill (and fun) begins.
Move freely and explore your own rhythm with two balls and two barlets.
Navigate cones, markers, and creative course layouts while keeping both balls in motion.
Express yourself with tricks, spins, and creative combinations that show off your style.
Kids in kindergarten to grade 7 play their own barlet games, including Pitch Ball — hitting a sponge ball with the barlet like golf.
Doubletap demo days are now booking for schools and rec centres, starting in the Battlefords. It's the perfect addition to PE classes, lunch programs, and after-school activities.
The inventor, Frank Kigozi, personally delivers demo days — bringing equipment, energy, and expertise directly to your students.
DOUBLE-TAP: Creation Inspiration Story is Frank Kigozi's firsthand account of how the sport was born — the idea, the practice, and the movement now spreading through schools and rec centres.
Read the origin story, then pick up a pair of barlets and start playing.
Be the first to achieve 1,000 Doubletaps in one minute on video. Open to athletes worldwide. Current record: 1,000 — held by Frank Kigozi, Canada.
Coming soon — kits ship once production is complete. Built for backyards, gyms, driveways and school fields.
Everything you need to know about Doubletap, barlets, and how to get started.
Ask Us AnythingDoubletap is a sport where players use two sticks called barlets to dribble two balls simultaneously in a rhythmic, synchronized motion. It can be played as freestyle, track races, obstacle courses, or dance choreography.
Barlets are the official sticks used to play Doubletap. They are available through the Family Fun Games official shop. For balls, use a Spalding basketball-size ball or Hedgstrom Game Winner ball.
Doubletap grows with the player. Kids in kindergarten to grade 7 play their own barlet games, including Pitch Ball — hitting a sponge ball with the barlet like golf. Grades 7–12 play Doubletap proper with the two match balls. Adults and athletes take on Doubletap sprints and marathons for records and endurance. Demo days are now booking for schools and rec centres, starting in the Battlefords. The skills scale with the player — beginners can learn in minutes.
Absolutely! The inventor Frank Kigozi personally teaches Doubletap in schools. Email frankkigozi@familyfungames.ca to book a demo day for your school, rec centre, or event.
Yes! The contest is open worldwide. Be the first to record 1,000 Doubletaps in one minute and win $500. Submit your video to contests@familyfungames.ca. Full rules on the Contests page.
Yes. There is a Doubletap AI Tool on the website and a Bounce N Pass video game available on Google Play. Check the Games section at familyfungames.ca.
Grab your barlets, find two balls, and join the movement that's changing how youth stay active and have fun.