USA Parkour Cup adds Fletchflips guest and first flip class
Fletchflips will join the 2026 USA Parkour Cup, while Coach Eric’s first flip class starts at Loggers Run Park at 12:00 p.m., adding a hands-on layer to the weekend.
The USA Parkour Cup is adding a face and a lesson to the bracket. USPK says Fletchflips will come in as a special guest and help out at the event, while Coach Eric will lead the first flip class tied to the weekend, with the first session set for Loggers Run Park at 12:00 p.m.
That pairing turns the Cup into more than a results sheet. Attendees will have a chance to watch competition, meet a recognizable name in parkour and freerunning, and step into an instruction session instead of only watching from the sidelines. The flip class also gives the weekend a concrete training anchor outside the main competition format, which fits a sport built around both performance and practice.
USPK, the United States Parkour Association, describes itself as the national governing body for parkour, freerunning and l’Art du Deplacement in the USA. The non-profit says it was formed by members of the parkour community and that its mission is to grow and protect the discipline through events, education and outreach. Its 2026 competition circuit is being built around speed, skill and style across five age divisions, with regional qualifiers feeding into the 2026 National Championship set for Friday, June 26 through Sunday, June 28 at HUB Parkour Training Center in Sudbury, Massachusetts.
The Cup already sits inside a wider organized calendar. A World Freerunning Parkour Federation competitions listing identifies the USA Parkour Cup 2026 as part of its event slate, and a WFPF video description calls it the 8th annual USA Parkour Cup, hosted at Inttrepid Parkour in Cedar Park, Texas. That same description says top US speed athletes competed alongside guest athletes from Canada’s Fly Free Movement, a sign that the event has been drawing beyond a single local field.
Against that backdrop, the addition of Fletchflips and the first flip class gives the Cup a more public-facing shape. It gives athletes another reason to stay through the weekend, gives spectators a recognizable draw, and gives the event a training component that extends beyond the podium. The result is a Cup that looks increasingly like a parkour weekend built for both competition and participation.
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