Queen City Roundnet Tournament 2026 opens registration in Regina

Queen City Roundnet Tournament 2026 opened registration through Fwango with the event listed for July 18 at Kiwanis Park in Regina, SK. The tournament was tagged to both Queen City Roundnet and Bridge City Roundnet, a sign the event was being pushed as more than a single-club outing and more like a regional stop for roundnet players across the Queen City and Bridge City scenes.

The registration push matters because Queen City Roundnet has built its identity around steady, accessible play in Regina. The club describes itself as a growing Roundnet, or Spikeball, community and posts regular drop-ins on Fridays at The Legislative Building at 6:00 and Sundays at Kiwanis Park at 5:00. That makes the July tournament feel like an extension of the weekly calendar, not a one-off date dropped into the sport’s schedule.

Kiwanis Park is the right fit for that approach. It is already part of Queen City Roundnet’s weekly rhythm, and the same venue has surfaced in other roundnet listings, reinforcing its role as a public-space hub for the sport. For first-timers, park-based play lowers the barrier to entry because the venue is familiar and easy to access. For local club players, it offers a natural step from drop-in sessions to something more organized. For serious teams, the Fwango registration platform gives the event the structure they expect, with tournament management tools, rankings and a roundnet events hub built into the same ecosystem that now handles a lot of Spikeball competition.

That platform choice also says something about where Regina roundnet is headed. Fwango markets itself as a way to take the stress out of tournaments, and Queen City Roundnet is leaning into that model to make signups cleaner and the event easier to track. When a club uses the same system seen across the broader competitive scene, it helps small-market tournaments look and feel like part of the main circuit rather than a standalone local experiment.

The club’s own messaging around the tournament also pointed to continuity. One listing described Queen City Roundnet Tournament 2026 as the club’s third annual event, which gives this registration push extra weight. The open sign-up, the Bridge City connection and the fixed Kiwanis Park date all suggest the same thing: Regina’s roundnet calendar is getting deeper, and this tournament was built for players ready to move between casual drop-ins and real brackets.