Khimki · Moscow · games & tournaments
Kids' football tournaments and matches
Tournaments and matches are what kids train for. Friendly games between groups, taking part in children's tournaments and competitive practice in the Brazilian GINGA method: excitement, emotion and a real test of skills. We play by age — from game formats for little ones to full tournaments for older kids.
Our results
Caesar Cup — first place
Why children need tournaments and competitions
Motivation
A goal worth preparing for. A tournament gives training its meaning and fuels the drive to progress.
Emotion & character
Pre-match nerves, the joy of a goal, coping with defeat — the things that build character.
Team spirit
Children learn to play for one another, support teammates and feel part of a team.
A progress check
A game shows what the child has learned in training and where to grow next — honestly and clearly.
Technique in action
Feints, dribbling and shooting from the GINGA method are tested where it matters — in a real game.
Safe and age-appropriate
Opponents and format are matched by age and level. For little ones — a gentle, playful start with no pressure on the result.
Our results
Caesar Cup — podium finishes, 30 August 2026
On 30 August 2026 several of our teams played in the Caesar Cup tournaments. They came back with podium finishes, and some of the teams took the top step. Different ages, different groups — and the same attitude to the game: fighting until the final whistle and backing each other from the bench.
Caesar Cup — first place, 23 August 2026
On 23 August 2026 our team played in the Caesar Cup tournament and took first place. These were real matches with a clock, a score and an opponent who also came to win — that is exactly the experience we take our teams to tournaments for.
How our games work
Competitive practice is built into the training process. Inside the academy, kids regularly play friendly matches between groups — open to beginners too. As technique and confidence grow, the coach suggests taking part in children's football tournaments. For the youngest, competition happens in a gentle, playful format: the first taste of the game and enjoyment matter more than the scoreboard. Everything is by the child's age and level, with no pressure or drilling.
Upcoming tournaments and games
We publish the schedule of upcoming matches and tournaments here and in our Telegram channel. To not miss games for your child's group, subscribe to the channel or leave a request and we'll let you know about the nearest competitions.
Announcements on Telegram Ask about upcoming games
Football by age and program
Tournament practice is part of the wider journey: ages 3–4 · age 5 · age 6 · age 7 · teenagers 13–16. For motivated kids we help with preparation for pro-academy trials, and in summer there are international football camps with games and tournaments. Girls play alongside: football for girls.
Want your child to play in tournaments?
Start with a free session — the coach will assess the level and tell you which games and tournaments suit your child. We'll call back during the day.
Frequently asked questions
From what age do children play in tournaments?
We give competitive experience appropriate to age. Little ones start with game formats and friendly matches inside the academy, where enjoyment and the first taste of playing matter more than the result. Older kids play in full tournaments. The coach will pick the right format for your child.
Is taking part in tournaments compulsory?
No, it's voluntary. Some train for health and enjoyment, others want the competitive thrill. We offer games and tournaments as an opportunity, but we don't force it — parent and child decide.
How do I find out the schedule of upcoming games and tournaments?
We publish upcoming matches and tournaments on this page and in our Telegram channel. To not miss them, subscribe to the channel or leave a request and we'll let you know about the nearest games for your child's group.
Why do children need tournaments and competitions?
A tournament is motivation, emotion and a test of what was learned in training. Kids learn to play as a team, handle nerves and enjoy wins as well as the lessons of defeat. Competitive practice noticeably speeds up progress and makes football genuinely exciting.
Do you need experience to play in tournaments?
You can start with friendly games inside the academy — they're open to beginners too. As technique and confidence grow, the coach will suggest taking part in more serious tournaments. Step by step, at the child's level.