California Roundnet maps 2026 schedule with San Jose, San Diego events

California Roundnet’s San Jose stop on June 13 showed the depth of the state circuit in one number: 55 total teams spread across six divisions, with 45 playing Saturday and 10 on Sunday at NorCal Regionals #2. That turnout sits at the center of a 2026 schedule now being pushed directly through the organization’s Instagram profile, where the highlighted list includes another San Jose date on Aug. 1 for NorCal Open #3 and a San Diego stop on Aug. 22 for Beachtown Spikedown.

The calendar is built like a points chase. California Roundnet’s 2026 structure awards 450 points for Open events, 1,000 for Regionals and 1,500 for State Finals, with those points feeding the California State series. The first event of the year was the NorCal Opener on April 4, a sign that the season is not being staged as a single marquee weekend but as a rolling ladder of events that rewards repeated travel and repeated participation.

The map of where that ladder is concentrated is just as telling as the points table. Two of the profile-highlighted stops are in San Jose, which keeps Northern California at the center of the state picture, while the only Southern California event listed is in San Diego. That leaves big stretches of California off the immediate highlight reel, especially the Central Valley, Inland Empire and much of the Central Coast, regions that do not appear in the visible schedule and will have to wait for either future additions or longer trips to the current anchor cities.

That concentration matters for how the sport grows. San Jose gives California Roundnet a reliable Bay Area base, while San Diego brings a different outdoor identity to the calendar with Beachtown Spikedown. Together, they suggest a circuit that leans into the places where roundnet already has momentum, but the travel burden is hard to miss for players outside those two hubs. A state series built around San Jose and San Diego can strengthen the strongest scenes, but it also asks everyone else to chase the calendar rather than meet it locally.

The profile’s 1,827 followers and 1,248 following underline how the organization is using social media as a working bulletin board, not just a highlight reel. A linktree-style hub centralizes event information and registration links, which makes sense in a sport where players often discover tournaments on Instagram before moving to sign-up pages. The broader ecosystem is already there too, with USA Roundnet’s North American Tour Series and Spikeball Tour Series college-roundnet information giving California players a larger competitive pathway. For 2026, though, the clearest picture is still the one on California Roundnet’s own page: San Jose is doing most of the heavy lifting, San Diego is the other visible pillar, and the rest of the state will have to be built into the schedule one stop at a time.