Author: Editor Prime

Photo: ©Laurent_Bagnis @bagnis.pics

• GBWR to Showcase their Women & Girls Wheelchair Talent Programme ahead of Rugby World Cup
• ‘Come & Try’ sessions, as well as matches have been scheduled in the build up to the opening ceremony
• For more information about wheelchair rugby, visit www.gbwr.org.uk

Great Britain Wheelchair Rugby (GBWR) is set to head to Sunderland later this month, as the governing body places a spotlight on their Women & Girls Talent Programme ahead of the Rugby World Cup.
With activities planned from Tuesday 19th August to Thursday 21st August at the Beacon of Light, GBWR hopes to inspire more women & girls to take up wheelchair rugby via ‘Come & Try’ sessions and scheduled matches, both of which are open to members of the public to participate in or watch.

Wheelchair Rugby is the only mixed-gender full contact sport at the Paralympic Games & the GB team won Gold at the 2020 Tokyo Games. Since then, GBWR has been on a mission to drive more females into the sport, with the aim of increasing the talent pool.

Earlier this year, the governing body announced a landmark partnership with The Hartford, where the esteemed insurance company was revealed as the Official Insurance Partner of the GBWR Women & Girls Talent Programme. Alongside Canterbury & SiS (who also support the GB Women’s talent programme) The Hartford provides instrumental support in nurturing talent and expanding opportunities for women and girls in wheelchair rugby across Great Britain.

The funding from partners significantly enhances GBWR’s efforts to develop female talent in wheelchair rugby and allows for events such as those taking place in the North East later this month to happen.
Speaking about the planned activities, Jason Brisbane, CEO of GBWR commented: “We are thrilled to be heading to the North East to showcase our sport to new and existing rugby fans. There is going to be a brilliant atmosphere in the run up to England’s first match and we hope the public will come along to our events and show support for wheelchair rugby too. We’re on a drive to recruit more female talent to our sport and we’re keen to encourage as many women & girls as possible to come along and give the sport a go! For spectators, we’re hosting a GB women’s wheelchair rugby match against France on Thursday 21st August and we’d love to get as much GB support there as possible!“

Richard Allcroft, WWR President, said, “Good luck to GB and France as they compete ahead of the start of the Rugby World Cup in Sunderland, England. This is a great initiative being taken by wheelchair rugby to showcase the sport and provide have-a-go sessions to introduce our game to more women. WWR launched its playbook earlier in the year to increase female participation and to help nations create the right opportunities and environments to attract more female athletes. I know that the sport will be well received and encourage people to come along, especially if you haven’t seen wheelchair rugby being played before.”

Kathy Newman, WWR Director of Competitions & Development, said, “As WWR advances toward gender equity, members who host events like this play a pivotal role in achieving our long-term goals. Every opportunity we create to engage girls and women in wheelchair rugby — and to promote participation and competition — brings us one step closer to realizing our vision. Hosting “Come & Try” events specifically for women and girls provides a welcoming, inclusive environment where they can learn about the sport and be inspired to stay involved. Connecting this event with the Women’s World Cup makes it even more exciting, offering a unique platform to spotlight wheelchair rugby and celebrate the growing opportunities for women and girls in the sport.”

A ‘Come & Try’ wheelchair rugby session has been organised for Tuesday 19th August from 4-6pm, whilst a GB women’s wheelchair rugby match has been scheduled for Thursday 21st August at 5pm. All activities are taking place at the Beacon of Light, SR5 1SN.

GBWR’s Women and Girls Talent Programme is dedicated to increasing female participation in wheelchair rugby, providing pathways from grassroots involvement to elite competition. The programme delivers training camps, outreach initiatives, and mentorship opportunities, ensuring that women and girls have the equipment, resources and support needed to excel in the sport.

For more information on GBWR’s initiatives and wheelchair rugby, please visit GBWR’s official website.
For media enquiries, please contact: amy@2tonecreative.co.uk

About GBWR

Great Britain Wheelchair Rugby (GBWR) is the national governing body for the game of wheelchair rugby in England, Scotland, and Wales, is a registered charity and company limited by guarantee, and is a full member of World Wheelchair Rugby (WWR) and of the British Paralympic Association (BPA). GBWR also operates a subsidiary, GBWR Trading Limited, which manages GBWR’s commercial opportunities and sponsorship.

Wheelchair rugby is a London 2012 Paralympic Games legacy success story and GBWR has grown the sport from a domestic league with a single division comprising seven teams, to one which now has three leagues providing competition opportunities for 20 teams. The domestic league is internationally recognized for its high level of competition, where it regularly sees international players from Europe joining domestic teams and strengthening the level of competition.
The GB national team won a gold medal at the Tokyo 2020 Paralympic Games – the first medal of any colour for a European nation. The team are also the current European champion and have secured gold a record total of seven times since 1995.

GBWR offers the sport for young people and our junior programme provides an opportunity for those aged 8 to 17 years to experience wheelchair rugby in a junior-only environment which currently has over 90 youngsters playing the game regularly.

In recent years GBWR developed a new discipline of the game aimed at attracting those with greater functionality than the Paralympic discipline permits. Wheelchair rugby 5’s allows us to reach more people with wheelchair rugby. Although in its infancy, the discipline has proved popular with new teams developing across the country, and more recently has seen international growth through WWR.

In addition, GBWR has in the past delivered programmes in military rehabilitation centres, in conjunction with the charity Help for Heroes. Testament to this work is the military-based team which has evolved from these programmes. GBWR also provides the coaching and support for the Invictus wheelchair rugby team, where Great Britain took the gold medal in 2015.

GBWR activities are funded through a mix of government, National Lottery, commercial and philanthropic funding. UK Sport has recognised the achievement of the GB national team, with GBWR being in receipt of £3.2m of funding for the L.A cycle up until 2029. Sport England has also recognised the success of GBWR, with a four-year award totalling £1.4M to support grassroots delivery. GBWR launched their new fundraising and commercial initiative in November 2023 called 28 for 28 which aims to bring 28 partners together to transform the sport on the road to the L.A 2028 Paralympics. So far 14 partners have joined the initiative including England Rugby, Science in Sport, and Canterbury.

In 2022, GBWR launched a new brand, with a new-look logo and strategy ahead of the Paris 2024 Paralympic Games.

WWR are announcing the launch of the World Wheelchair Rugby Academy and it’s first pathway to be published, Wheelchair Rugby Ready. An introduction for everyone to learn about who WWR are, what we do and about the sport of wheelchair rugby.

Initially targeted for use by Member Nations to develop the sport at the national level. WWR’s aim is to provide a platform where people can learn about the sport of wheelchair rugby and how they can get involved.

Wheelchair Rugby Ready is the first course of the WWR Academy with more to come and has been achieved through a partnership with the World Academy of Sport (WAoS). With a world-class partner that specialises in education, WAoS have guided and supported WWR in developing a 10-year Education Plan.

In addition, the long-standing partnership with World Rugby has provided expertise to build capacity within WWR as an International Federation.

Chris Solly, Managing Director of World Academy of Sport commented “We are extremely excited that WWR is launching the World Wheelchair Rugby Academy today as it provides global education resources for the sport throughout the world. We at WAoS are very proud to be able to support WWR alongside World Rugby as the sport goes from strength to strength. With the use of our Censeo platform, WWR is able to connect its membership with new tools and resources that allows knowledge sharing through to quality assured certification pathways.”

The introductory course is split into five parts with an introduction and health and safety module as the two to be completed first. People can then go on to learn about coaching, officiating and classification. On completion of the five modules, people will receive a certificate, and they will be ready for wheelchair rugby.

WWR President, Richard Allcroft OBE noted “creating partnerships is one of the best ways to achieve success. As an organisation with limited resources, we have been able to launch this online introductory course with the support of World Rugby and the World Academy of Sport. I would like to thank them both, and I look forward to working with them to develop not just the athletes, but the hugely important volunteer workforce that makes our wheelchair rugby family so special.”

WWR will be launching its next courses soon as well as plans to run educational webinars. In addition, access has been provided to a WAoS Athlete Certification course.

Wheelchair Rugby Ready is free for everyone, so come along and learn more about our fast paced and exciting Paralympic sport.

Visit the new “Education” section to find out how to enrol

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World Academy of Sport – https://worldacademy.sport

At the core of WAoS, are the people that play a part in providing world leading, tailored education programmes and strategies with our partners.

Each and every individual shares the WAoS vision to provide learning pathways for participants throughout the international sport sector.

WAoS creates structural change where learning and education can assist organisations in achieving strategic goals. Get in contact if you need world leading education to empower your workforce or assist in reinventing your organisation’s business model. 

World Rugby – https://www.world.rugby

World Rugby is an international federation and a global movement comprising more than 500 million fans and eight million players within 132 national member federations affiliated through six regional associations.

Located in Dublin, Ireland, World Rugby’s purpose is to grow rugby by making it more relevant and accessible, with a vision of a global sport for all, true to its values.

The driving force behind the sport’s significant growth has been World Rugby’s portfolio of major events, from the flagship men’s and women’s Rugby World Cups and U20 Championship, that celebrates the future stars of the sport, to the excitement of the men’s and women’s Rugby World Cup Sevens and HSBC World Rugby Sevens Series which are instrumental in attracting new fans.

The financial success of the men’s Rugby World Cup enables World Rugby to invest record sums in the development and growth of the sport from the playground to the podium, ensuring that the sport is as accessible and enjoyable for as many people as possible. Between 2020-23, the international federation will invest more than £565 million in the sport.

📸Marcello Zambrana @marcellozambrana

By Tim Johnson

The 2025 WWR Americas Championship took place in Sao Paulo, Brazil from 11-15 July. In similar fashion to other Championships, this was an event that showed the power of our sport to inspire so many through the excellent athletic performances of the athletes. Team USA dominated throughout the competition and were deserved winners of their eight title in the nine times the event has been held. They defeated Brazil in the Gold medal match 61 – 47. Brazil achieved their highest ever zone championship placing which is testament to the development of the sport within their country.

The Bronze Medal match was another display of the overall development within the region as Canada narrowly defeated Colombia in what can only be described as an epic battle and an overtime final score of 49 – 48.

The event was held at the Brazilian Paralympic Training Centre, a national facility for all Paralympic disciplines. This will also be the venue for the 2026 WWR World Championship. The two highest placing teams, not already qualified, attained qualification to next year’s World Championship. As Brazil are host next year, the teams achieving qualification are USA and Canada.

This was the first time that eight teams attended the WWR Americas Championship which shows the increased investment in the sport in South America has been fruitful. The remaining results were in 5^th place Argentina, 6^th place Chile and Paraguay 7^th place. In their first appearance at the Championship Peru placed 8^th.

As part of ongoing efforts to support and empower developing nations within the sport, a series of training games were held for developing nations.  These sessions provided valuable on-court experience and developmental opportunities for emerging officials. 

In alignment with this initiative, we are proud to announce that three Brazilian candidates have successfully earned their provisional referee license.  Please join us in welcoming Luiz Claudio Santos, Ronei Wesley Alves dos Reis and Diogo Lopes da Silva to the rugby referee family.

There were also two Brazilian trainee classifiers attending the event gaining valuable experience with the aim of achieving international certification in future.

Brazilian hosts were fantastic throughout the event and it was a pleasure to experience their amazing hospitality again on the final evening at an offsite venue. The athlete tournament awards were presented during this function to the following. Congratulations to these deserving athletes.

Class	Athlete	Team
0.5	Lucas Junqueira	Brazil
1.0	Carlos Montoya	Colombia
1.5	Yannick Racicot	Canada
2.0	Julian Vargas	Colombia
2.5	Sarah Adam	USA
3.0	Charles Aoki	USA
3.5	Julio Braz	Brazil
MVP	Gabriel Feitosa	Brazil

Special mention must go to the LOC and all the volunteers for all their efforts making this a huge success. We look forward to being welcomed back next year for the 2026 WWR World Championship from 18 – 23 August.

The new ranking system will take effect on 1 July 2025. This is based on feedback from members prior to and following presentations at the 2024 WWR Conference in Prague, there was consensus and agreement to revise the World Ranking System which has been developed and approved by the Competition Working Group. This was implemented from the 1st of July 2025.

Below is a table showing the ranking points based on the new system taking effect 1 July 2025.  The previous system points are also shown to demonstrate the change in ranking for some teams as a result of the new calculations.

There are a few small changes in ranking positions for teams ranked 16-19.

The major changes are related to teams ranked 4-7. This is due to the increase in points under the new system for teams that place 2^nd – 4^th at an event. Great Britain had several placings between 2^nd and 4^th so their new system points total has increased This is also reflective of their most recent performance at Paris 2024.

A small spreadsheet has been created to assist with calculating event weightings and possible points earnt from an event. This is available for download off the WWR website under Competition Resources.

The overall new points calculation at 1 July 2025 is shown below and includes all events contributing to the calculation. These are based on the new points for teams placing at an event, the new weighting for events and the new annual adjustment.

If you have any questions regarding the new system or how point are calculated please contact Tim Johnson via tim.johnson@wrldwheelchair.rugby.

By Rob Tarr

On June 14–15, SAWCR hosted its second League Event of the season, bringing together ten teams for an action-packed weekend of competition. Both the four Paralympic discipline teams and seven Wheelchair Rugby 5s squads took to the court, showcasing skill, strategy, and relentless determination in back-to-back games.

With the dust settled and the adrenaline still fresh, I caught up with Mandeville Head Coach Ilan Guest to find out whether the recent WWR Coach Education Workshop had influenced what we saw on court. Here’s what he had to say:

“The World Wheelchair Rugby (WWR) coaching clinic hosted by Rob Tarr and Stu McLindon in South Africa in February 2025 was a game-changer for me, transforming my approach to wheelchair rugby coaching at a fundamental level.

Before attending the clinic, my coaching style focused predominantly on physical training. However, Rob and Stuart’s expert guidance has shifted my emphasis towards tactical development and driving home key concepts through creative drills and exercises. Their coaching philosophy and methods have given me a renewed sense of purpose and direction with my team.

The clinic’s interactive nature allowed for valuable discussions, questions, and sharing of experiences among other coaches in the South Africa Wheelchair Rugby League. I’m grateful for the opportunity to learn from Rob and Stu’s wealth of knowledge and experience in wheelchair rugby coaching. Even after the clinic, they’ve been available to answer questions, offer feedback, and share additional resources. This level of dedication and commitment to the development of wheelchair rugby coaches is truly inspiring, and I’m grateful for their ongoing support as I continue to grow and develop as a coach.

I’m already seeing the difference this new approach is making with my players on the court.  Their understanding of the game has improved significantly, and they’re executing tactics with more confidence and precision. My new coaching regimen has helped them develop a deeper understanding of the game, and they’re now making more informed decisions during matches. It’s really rewarding to see the players’ growth and development.”

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WWR Coach Education Certificates were  presented to the attending club coaches:

(Left to right) Ilan Guest, Freddy Mabika Ntumba, Petronella khanya

(Left to right) Mariné McIntyre, Table officials at the league 2 event 

World Wheelchair Rugby is deeply saddened by the passing of Garett Hickling, one of the sport’s most iconic and influential figures. Inaugurated into the WWR Hall of Fame in 2018, for over two decades, Hickling was the driving force behind the Canadian National Wheelchair Rugby Team, serving as a leader, mentor, and inspiration to countless teammates and competitors.

Born and raised in Mica Creek, British Columbia, Hickling was an all-around athlete, active in sports such as ice hockey, football, and baseball. His life took a dramatic turn in February 1987 when, at just 16 years old, he suffered a spinal cord injury after falling from a 300-foot cliff during a nighttime hike. The accident claimed the life of one of his companions and left Hickling with a severe neck injury.

Refusing to let his disability limit his passion for sport, Hickling turned to wheelchair basketball and street hockey before a life-changing meeting with Duncan Campbell—one of the sport’s pioneers—led him to wheelchair rugby. Hickling began playing in 1993 and quickly rose through the ranks. By 1995, he was recognized as one of the world’s top players.

WWR President, Richard Allcroft said “I am saddened to hear the news of Garett’s passing. I’ve met and spoke with Garett on many occasions at events around the world. I was always struck by his passion and knowledge of the game. Always humble in the way he spoke, he was truly a legend within the sport and will be missed by the wheelchair rugby family. I pass on my condolences to his family and friends”.

Garett Hickling’s playing style was unmatched. Known for his fierce determination and strategic prowess, he was often likened to a chess master on the court. Much like Wayne Gretzky, who once said, “I skate to where I think the puck will be,” Hickling anticipated plays with remarkable precision. His relentless energy, trademark blonde mane, and commanding presence made him a formidable competitor and a fan favourite.

“Garett Hickling was a trailblazer in the wheelchair rugby community, not only for his remarkable achievements with Team Canada but for his unwavering commitment to giving back to others around him. His spirit of determination, generosity, and leadership will always be remembered, and his loss is felt deeply by all of us at Wheelchair Rugby Canada. Our thoughts are with his family and loved ones during this incredibly difficult time”. – Paul Hunter, Chief Executive Officer, Wheelchair Rugby Canada.

Players across the globe respected Hickling. Steve Pate of Team USA, a long-time rival and friend, once said:

“Best thing that happened to my game was playing a season with Garett. He is still the standard I use when I coach high pointers. He taught me that a 3.5’s job is never done. He was there for his team heart and soul — always making others better, always making things happen, even when he was out of the play. He is my brother.”

Over the course of his illustrious career, Hickling competed in every major international wheelchair rugby competition from 1995 to 2015. His accolades include:

4 Paralympic medals: 3 silver, 1 bronze

5 World Championship medals: 1 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze

1 Parapan American Games gold medal (Toronto, 2015)

Hickling’s impact extended beyond the scoreboard. He was named MVP at the first three World Championships (1995, 1998, 2002), inducted into the BC Sports Hall of Fame, and honored as Team Canada’s Flag Bearer at the Opening Ceremony of the London 2012 Paralympic Games—one of the highest recognitions for a Canadian athlete.

Inducted into the WWR Hall of Fame at the 2018 World Championship in Sydney. He was one of the first four individuals to be inaugurated.

Garett Hickling’s legacy lives on not only through his remarkable achievements but also through the lives he touched, the teammates he inspired, and the game he helped define. He will be remembered as a pioneer, a warrior, and above all, a legend of the sport.

WWR are pleased that Ruth Momanyi has accepted the invitation to join the existing Board of Directors. Ruth has been working with WWR as part of their risk management governance and so was known to the organisation especially in relation to her knowledge and expertise.

Ruth has been co-opted into the position of “Director for Finance and Risk Management Affairs” and will also serve in an independent position according to the organisation’s governing documents. The interim position is for a maximum of two years.

The position became vacant after the incumbent, Jen Braem stepped down for personal reasons. Jen is not lost to our sport as she will continue her involvement with wheelchair rugby in Canada.

WWR President, Richard Allcroft OBE said “following good discussion with the board, I had a conversation with Ruth, and it was clear that she was thrilled to become more involved. I’m pleased that we also have representation from Africa. As an international body responsible for the sport globally, it can often be difficult to find people who can contribute in a way that I know Ruth will. I also want to thank Jen Braem, for her time on the board. She helped shape our current financial processes and we are better for them. I wish her all the best for the future.”

Ruth Momanyi said “I am honored to take on this new role and to continue contributing to WWR’s important mission. Since 2022, I’ve had the privilege of serving as an independent member of the Audit and Risk Management Committee, working alongside a dedicated team committed to making a meaningful impact.

In my professional life, I’ve been fortunate to work in public service, where the focus is on accountability, inclusion, and improving lives. I see this opportunity as an extension of that purpose; using my experience in finance and risk management to support WWR and the wider wheelchair rugby community.

As the Swahili saying goes, ‘Kidole kimoja hakivunji chawa’ — one finger alone cannot solve the problem. Together, we can make a meaningful difference.”

Ruth will start the role in earnest at the next board of directors meeting in July.

SUMMARY OF EXPERIENCE

Draft Work Summary

Ruth Momanyi is a finance and audit professional with a rich background spanning both the public and corporate sectors. She currently works with the Supreme Audit Institution- SAI Kenya, contributing to a broad range of financial, compliance, and performance audit assignments. Her experience includes internal audit, forensic investigations, and external audits, with a strong foundation in public financial management and risk assessment. She has previously supported various public institutions, gaining valuable insight into public sector processes and accountability mechanisms. Since January 2022, Ruth has also served as an independent member of the Audit and Risk Management Committee at World Wheelchair Rugby (WWR), supporting governance and oversight through her professional expertise.

For a list of the current Board Directors please see the organisational structure

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The Hague, Netherlands – 22th to 27th April

Nations : 🇬🇧🇫🇷🇩🇪🇩🇰🇵🇱🇸🇪🇳🇱🇨🇭

Podium : 🥇🇫🇷

🥈🇩🇰

🥉🇬🇧

Over several action-packed days in The Hague, Netherlands, wheelchair rugby fans were treated to a spectacular show as the first international qualifying tournament for the 2025 season took place.

Hosted in an exceptional venue, the tournament brought together top teams from across Europe, all battling for a spot in next year’s World Championships in Brazil.

The competition was fierce and filled with emotion. While Sweden and Poland fought valiantly, they will be moving down to Division B. Their spirit and determination, however, left a lasting impression, proving they will be strong contenders in the future.

The teams from France, Denmark, Great Britain, and Germany emerged with a winning goal, securing their qualification for the 2026 World Championships. France, in particular, stood out by claiming the title—remarkably, for the third consecutive time. This historic achievement marks a golden chapter in French wheelchair rugby, affirming their dominance on the European stage.

Beyond the results, the tournament was rich in stories and promise. A new generation of players made their debut, bringing fresh energy and talent to the sport. Among them were several female athletes, a welcome and exciting development that highlights the evolving inclusivity of wheelchair rugby.

The host nation, the Netherlands, also put on a commendable performance, demonstrating grit and resilience throughout the tournament. Their efforts, both on and off the court, contributed to making this event a true celebration of the sport.

As the dust settles in The Hague, anticipation already builds for what’s to come. With new faces, historic victories, and world-class competition, wheelchair rugby continues to grow—and the road to Brazil has never looked more thrilling.

Credit photos : Tim Buitenhuis

The countdown is on for one of the most anticipated sporting events of the year!

From April 22 to 27, 2025, the WWR European Championship Division A will take center stage at the facilities of Sportcampus Zuiderpark in The Hague.

With just one week to go, excitement is building as the eight best teams in Europe prepare to battle for supremacy. A total of 96 elite athletes from eight powerhouse nations will compete in a thrilling display of skill, strategy, and athleticism. This championship promises intense action, as only the very best of Europe have secured their spots in this prestigious tournament. Fans can expect top-tier competition, as each team aims to claim the title of European champions.

The Sportcampus Zuiderpark, known for its good venue and vibrant atmosphere, is set to provide the perfect stage for this exciting event. Athletes will benefit from high-quality facilities, while spectators will enjoy an unforgettable experience in one of the most dynamic sporting venues in the Netherlands.With national pride and European dominance on the line, the stakes couldn’t be higher.

As the tournament approaches, teams are fine-tuning their tactics, analyzing their rivals, and preparing to leave everything on the field. Fans, brace yourselves for a week of high-intensity action, dramatic moments, and sporting excellence! Stay tuned for more updates as the championship draws closer.

The battle for European glory is about to begin!

The Qufora Egmont Open 2025 has now concluded, and what an exciting few days it has been! The tournament has featured thrilling matches, incredible performances, and impressive displays of sportsmanship from all the participating teams. A huge thank you goes out to our sponsors, volunteers, and officials for their continued support and dedication in making this event such a success.

Congratulations to the Medal Winners!

After a few days of intense competition, we are proud to announce the following medalists:

ODIN LEAGUE:

• Bronze: Brazil 🥉
• Silver: Netherlands 🥈
• Gold: Denmark 🥇

THOR LEAGUE:

• Bronze: GB Talent 🥉
• Silver: Bredballe Bucks 🥈
• Gold: Red Lions 🥇

A Big Thank You to All Involved

We would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to the sponsors, volunteers, and officials who helped make the Qufora Egmont Open 2025 such a memorable event. Your commitment and hard work ensured the smooth running of the tournament, and we are incredibly grateful for your support.

Well Done to the Medal Winners!

A special congratulations to all the medal-winning teams! The level of competition was outstanding, and we were privileged to witness some fantastic wheelchair rugby action. A big shoutout to the Red Lions for their victory in the Thor League, and to Denmark for their dominant performance in the Odin League. Well done to all teams who participated, and we look forward to seeing you all again next year!

Final Thoughts: A Wonderful Experience with Our Wheelchair Rugby Family

As we wrap up Qufora Egmont Open 2025, we want to thank everyone who made this event a success. From the dedicated players to the supporters in the stands, it’s been a few days of incredible energy and spirit. We look forward to next year’s edition, and in the meantime, we’ll continue supporting wheelchair rugby at all levels.

Stay tuned for updates, and don’t forget to check out the photos from the event, courtesy of Thomas Rask / @raskprod. 📸

See you all again soon, and once again – congratulations to our medal winners! 💥🤩📣

The results from the event can be found here: Qufora Egmont Open 2025 Schedule

You can view photos and more on our Facebook and Instagram pages.:

Qufora Egmont Open Facebook

https://www.instagram.com/egmontopen