Every tournament below runs on Vihellys — the same platform that handles the draw, the schedule, the referees and the live result feed. Follow a cup as a spectator, or start your own in a few minutes.
What a Vihellys tournament is
A Vihellys tournament is a complete competition: a set of teams, the series or age groups they play in, a generated match schedule, the referees who officiate it and a public page that anyone can open without an account. Organizers work in a private dashboard, while players, parents and spectators see a clean public view that updates as matches finish. Nothing has to be re-typed into a spreadsheet, and there is no separate results site to maintain.
How organizers use the platform
Tournament organizers usually start by creating the tournament, naming the series and opening registration. Clubs register their teams directly, so rosters and contact details arrive without email threads. When the field is set, the organizer generates a schedule across the available pitches, courts or halls, publishes the tournament page and shares one link. From that point, everything happens in one place: late team changes, rescheduled matches, referee swaps and result corrections all flow straight to the public page.
Live fixtures and match schedules
The schedule is the backbone of a tournament weekend. Vihellys builds fixtures from your groups and time slots, keeps pitch and court assignments visible and shows each team which match it plays next and where. Spectators get a timeline of upcoming kickoffs, a live view of matches in progress and full results afterwards. Because the schedule and the results share the same data, a change to one is immediately reflected in the other.
Live standings and results
Standings are calculated automatically from reported results, using the rules each series was configured with — points per win, goal difference, head-to-head comparisons and sport-specific tiebreakers. As soon as a referee confirms a final score, the table, the top scorers list and the knockout bracket update. Teams stop asking who advances, because the page answers it.
Referee assignments
Referees are part of the tournament, not an afterthought. Organizers assign officials to matches, set crew sizes and share a personal link that opens only the matches that referee is responsible for. From a phone at the side of the pitch, the referee reports goals, cards and the final result. The organizer keeps an audit trail of who reported what, which makes disputes far easier to settle.
Knockout brackets and round robin groups
Vihellys handles round robin groups where every team meets every other, straight knockout brackets, and the common combination of a group stage that feeds playoffs. Advancement rules decide which teams move on, and the bracket fills in as group results become final. For youth cups that need equal playing time, round robin plus placement matches keeps every team playing all day.
Youth football, floorball and padel
Youth football tournaments are the busiest case: many age groups, short matches, several pitches and parents who want to know where to be at 10:15. Each series carries its own match rules, so a single weekend can mix formats without breaking the standings or the schedule.
Follow a tournament or start your own
Browse the tournaments below to follow live scores, fixtures and standings from clubs and organizers already using Vihellys. If you are planning a cup of your own, creating the tournament and publishing its public page takes minutes — and the public page stays live for the whole event.
Run yours next.
Set up a tournament in 60 seconds. Your public page goes live instantly.