Finding & registering for events

Clubs run two kinds of events: leagues (recurring play) and tournaments (single- or multi-day brackets). Here's how to find one and sign up.

Where to look

• Inside a club — open a club you've joined and go to its Events tab to see everything it's running, with the sport, status, dates, fee, and how many spots are left.
• Public tournaments — tap Tournaments in the main menu (it's at the top of the page whether or not you're signed in) to browse public tournaments across all clubs. This page works even when you're signed out. It has two tabs: Open & upcoming for events you can still register for or watch, and Past for ones that have finished — handy for looking up a result or seeing what a club runs before you join.

Both pages have a search box that matches an event's name, venue, city, or format. Type the words you see on the cards, like doubles, Partner Switch, Swiss, or double elimination. Every word must match, so doubles swiss narrows the list. A club's Events tab can also be narrowed by sport and by Tournaments or Leagues.

Each event card shows its description, entry fee (if any), and the current registration count so you can see at a glance whether it's filling up. An event that is part of a season says so on its card, with a Season: line naming it.

Registering

Open the event and choose Register. What happens next depends on the format:

• Singles — you register yourself.
• Doubles (fixed partner) — you'll pick or be paired with a partner. Both partners share one team name. Some events are organizer-paired only — there you don't pick a partner; the organizer sets the teams and you'll see yours once it's assigned.
• Other doubles formats (blind draw, Partner Switch) — you register individually and partners are assigned by the format. See Event formats.

You don't have to join the club

For a public event, registering is all you need — you don't have to be a member of the host club. Once you're in you'll see the event's schedule, bracket, live view and scores, you can score your own matches, and you can share the live view link. Club-only pages — the club's leaderboard and member list — still need membership, so those will show you a Request to join prompt instead.

Private events work differently: those are visible to the club's approved members only.

If an organizer has removed you from a club, you can't register for that club's events or open them — including its public ones. The club's events stop appearing in its Events tab for you, and opening any of the club's pages shows a short note explaining you've been removed. If you think that's a mistake, contact a club organizer directly — they can restore your access.

Invite-only events

An organizer can make an event invite-only. You can still see it, but only players on the organizer's list can register or join its waitlist. If you're on the list you'll get a notification, and the event page shows a note above the Register button. If you're not, the event page says it's invite-only, so ask the organizer if you'd like to play.

Events with an entry limit

Some events only take players within a range of PPR, DPR, OPR or skill rating, for example "PPR 6.00 or lower over the last 120 days". The limit is shown in the event's Registration card and always applies to you as a player. If your numbers are outside it, you'll see why instead of Register.

A fixed-partner doubles event can also have a Team pairing limit (shown on its own line in the Registration card). It doesn't affect who can register; it limits which partner you can pick, using the two partners' average or combined numbers. Partners who would put your team outside it are greyed out when you pick yours.

Events open to certain divisions

Some events are only for players in certain skill divisions. The Registration card then says, for example, Divisions: Open to the Pro and Advanced divisions. Your divisions are shown on your profile; a player who hasn't been placed in a division counts as the lowest one. If yours isn't on the list, you'll see why instead of Register.

Who's signed up

An event's Registration card lists everyone who has registered. On a cornhole singles or doubles event the list is a small table of each player's official stats: Games, SSR (skill rating), PPR and DPR. Quick Play and just-for-fun games don't count. It's a quick way to see whether an event suits your level before you sign up. The line above the table says what it counts:

• On an event with an entry limit, the table counts exactly what the limit counts: singles and doubles together, over the limit's period (all time, the last 30, 60, 90 or 120 days, or a season). So a player's numbers match the limit. The skill rating is always the player's current one.
• On any other event it counts the event's own format (singles or doubles) over all time, like the leaderboards. Tandem doubles and Crew Cup events show doubles stats, the closest measure of each player.

A few things you might see in the table:

• Stats private means that player has set their stats to private (you always see your own numbers). Guest players show it too.
• A small P next to a skill rating means it's provisional: the player hasn't played enough games for a settled rating yet.
• Once check-in opens, a green ✓ on a player's picture means they've checked in.

Organizers see the roster with its check-in and payment controls, plus a Stats switch above the list that shows the same table with every player's numbers. Events in other sports show the plain list of names.

Divisions & bundles

Some tournaments are split into skill divisions (pick the tier that fits and register into it), or grouped into a multi-event bundle (a weekend or series under one banner). In a listing these are labelled Divisions or Multi-event, and they open a hub page listing each division or event. In most bundles you register per event; some bundles use one registration for all, where a single sign-up enters you into every event. See Divisions & bundled events.

Fees & payment

During the current beta, payments are handled off-platform — an entry fee shown on an event is collected by the organizer directly (cash, Venmo, etc.). You'll still see the fee and the club's refund policy when you register. Free events and fee-exempt clubs show no charge.

Some fixed-partner doubles events charge per team (the fee reads, for example, "$60 per team"). You and your partner each register, pick each other, and pay one fee between you. The Registration card shows Team payment instead of a payment status for each of you, and once either of you has paid, the team is paid.

Unregistering

Changed your mind? While registration is open, the event page shows Unregister under "You're registered" (or under your waitlist spot). Tap it and confirm, and your spot is freed.

On an event with an entry fee you pay the organizer (cash, Venmo, etc.), you can unregister yourself until the organizer marks you paid. After that, contact the organizer, who can take you off and sort out any refund. On a per-team event the same goes for both partners once your team has been marked paid, and changing partners then goes through the organizer too. Events that take the fee online always ask you to contact the organizer to unregister.

Once registration has closed or the event has started, only an organizer can take you off the roster. A waitlist spot is different: you can leave the waitlist yourself while registration is open, whatever the fee.

In a bundle with one registration for all, you withdraw from the whole bundle at once from the bundle's page (Withdraw from bundle), under the same rules, and only while none of its events has closed registration or started.

The waitlist

If an event has a participant cap and it's already full, you'll be offered the waitlist instead. If a spot opens up, the longest-waiting person is promoted automatically (for free and cash events). You'll see your status change from waitlisted to registered. Joining the waitlist asks for any required waiver, just like registering, so you're ready to play if you're promoted.

Organizers can remove someone from the waitlist directly — each waitlist entry on the event page has a remove (✕) control next to it.

Some events ask you to sign a liability waiver before your spot is confirmed — see Signing a waiver.

Cancelled events

If an organizer cancels an event, it's marked Cancelled everywhere it's listed, and everyone registered or on the waitlist gets a notification (if you've turned notifications on). You don't need to do anything: matches already played still count. If the organizer brings the event back, it picks up where it left off, and your registration is still there.