The inaugural European Youth Teqball Championships will be held in Pecs, Hungary, on August 18 & 19. As the registration is over, the entries have been finalised, and at Teqball's first U19 continental championships, 44 athletes representing 14 nations will compete in five categories.

The International Federation of Teqball (FITEQ), in collaboration with the recently established European Federation of Teqball (CETEQ), organise the very first European Youth Teqball Championships—a historic milestone in the development of the sport. Young athletes aged 14 to 19 from all around Europe arrive to one of the most beautiful cities of Hungary to face each other for becoming the very first European youth champions.

The tournament got a bold and youthful brand identity. As the first of the continental youth championships, EYTC 2025 sets the tone. For Europe, blue was chosen as the primary colour—not only for its association with the continent, but for its youthful, bold, and dynamic tone. From now on, all European youth Teqball events will use variations of blue as their main colour, building a visual tradition and making the European identity immediately recognisable within the global youth Teqball brand family.

Austria, Germany, Portugal, Bulgaria, Greece, Denmark, Belgium, Czech Republic, Moldova, Italy, Slovakia, Poland, Romania and the hosts, Hungary, are the 14 nations competing in men's & women's singles, and men's & women's & mixed doubles.

The biggest team is from Poland and Hungary, each represented by six athletes. Italy, Austria and Germany sent one athlete each. As per the schedule, on August 18, the group stages and the knockout stages until the semifinals will be played, while on the next day, the semis and the finals will be held.

The biggest field came together in men's singles, where every nation is represented (14). In men's doubles, 10 pairs (20 athletes) registered, while in mixed doubles, 8 twosomes (16 athletes). In women's singles, 8 girls face each other, and the smallest field is in women's doubles with 5 pairs (10 athletes). 

The youngest competitor is Lara Kovacs from Hungary, who just turned 14 in April, while the oldest one is Michal Molnar (SVK), who will be 20 in January.

The semifinals and the finals will be streamed on TEQ TV.