After the energy and excitement of the Open days in March and April, the momentum didn’t stop. Across Europe, partner clubs began turning curiosity into commitment.
By June 2024, the first official training sessions were underway. Using the buzz created during the Open days, clubs started to shape teams, set routines, and bring the world of Teqball and Teqsports into their weekly programmes.
Some started with just a few tables, placed in the middle of football or volleyball sessions. Others used schools as active hubs, offering informal play while explaining the rules to curious students. The training was open to everyone – boys, girls, beginners and future competitors. And while it looked like play, the learning had already begun.
This early phase wasn’t just about technique, it was about creating a sense of team, encouraging participation, and showing young athletes that this new sport belonged to them.
