England’s National Tour 2026 sets FootGolf season from April to October

The first National Tour event of 2026 drew a sold-out field of 90 players to Sysonby Acres FootGolf Centre in Leicestershire, a sharp reminder that England’s season is being built around depth, travel and repeat performance rather than a single headline weekend.

The FootGolf Association of England’s National Tour runs from April to October and invites players from across England and beyond to compete in a season of expertly managed tournaments at premier courses nationwide. That format gives the sport a long competitive runway, with spring events setting the tone, summer rounds shaping the standings and the autumn stretch carrying real weight for players trying to finish strong.

The structure behind the schedule is clear. FIFG’s England calendar lists ENG 100 South-West Grand Slam, ENG 100 South-East Grand Slam, ENG 100 North Open, ENG 100 Tour Championships and the ENG 250 Grand Final. Those labels show a ladder that rewards consistency across regions and levels, while also keeping the national picture connected to the international game.

BlueGolf adds the practical backbone. FIFG’s current and upcoming England schedule pages allow tournaments to be viewed and registered for directly through the platform, with past leaderboards and scorecards also available. For a tour spread across multiple venues, that kind of system matters just as much as the course setup, because it keeps entries, results and competition flow organized from one stop to the next.

Venue variety is becoming part of the story too. A 2026 announcement welcomed Lexden Wood Golf Club to the National Tour, widening the list of courses that can shape the season. With Sysonby Acres already hosting a packed opener in Leicestershire, England’s circuit is showing the kind of geographic spread that tests different styles of play, from longer travel days to unfamiliar layouts and changing course conditions.

That is where the season’s design favors the most durable players. A calendar that stretches from April into October tends to reward those who can keep form over months, not just peak for one event. FIFG, which describes itself as the world’s governing body for FootGolf, has also kept its World Cup 2026 materials active through 2025 and 2026, placing England’s national schedule inside a broader international pathway. The English tour is not just filling weekends; it is building the competitive base that feeds the sport’s biggest stages.