Tournaments
Every format organized sports actually uses
A wrestling bracket, a softball pool-to-bracket weekend, a 3x3 round robin and a pickleball flight are not the same event — and EmberField does not pretend they are.
Fastpitch Softball
River County Fall Classic
- Format
- Pool play into bracket
- Divisions
- 10U · 12U · 14U
- Teams
- 24
Pool play complete — bracket set
Wrestling
River County Mat Duals
- Format
- Individual brackets + dual meets
- Divisions
- Middle school · High school
- Teams
- 12
Finals in progress
3x3 Basketball
Riverbend Court Jam
- Format
- Round robin into bracket
- Divisions
- 12U · 14U · Adult open
- Teams
- 32
Registration open
Pickleball
Parks & Rec Pickleball Flights
- Format
- Round robin
- Divisions
- 3.0 · 3.5 · 4.0 · Masters 55+
- Teams
- 48
Flights posted
Supported formats
Single elimination
Wrestling brackets, tennis draws, martial arts
Double elimination
Youth baseball and softball tournaments
Round robin
Adult rec leagues, pickleball flights
Pool play
Club volleyball, 3x3 basketball
Pool play into bracket
Travel softball, club volleyball championships
Individual brackets
Wrestling, judo, taekwondo, BJJ
Team brackets
Basketball, soccer, lacrosse playoffs
What hosting actually requires
Tournaments are the hardest thing most organizations do. EmberField ties the event to the operational work behind it.
- · Facility and field/court assignment with conflict detection
- · Official and scorekeeper assignment per session
- · Participation eligibility and clearance checks per athlete
- · Equipment, medical coverage and weather policy
- · Concessions, volunteers and gate
- · Team check-in, weigh-in or seeding as the sport requires