Host a tournament in Tbilisi
Tbilisi will have three venues, one for each of the North, East and South-West grounds. Each stages a Pitch Round for 64 to 128 amateur teams in spring 2027; MCC provides the format, the entries and the fixtures. The sections below describe the role for owners of minifootball or futsal pitches here.
What a Tbilisi venue commits to
A venue commits its pitches to three April group weekends (9, 16 and 23), then to knockout days from 30 April and the ground final on 9 May. Each match gets a 40-minute slot. Sixty-four teams is enough to start a ground, so a venue with only a few pitches can still take part.
Which districts each ground covers
North Tbilisi means Saburtalo, Didube and Gldani; East Tbilisi means Isani, Samgori and Varketili; South-West Tbilisi means Vake, Vera and Mtatsminda. Apply to the ground where your pitches stand. The Tbilisi page carries a card for each ground, showing which already have a venue.
Making a pitch owner application
A site owner files the pitch owner application. MCC confirms a single venue for each Tbilisi ground and signs an agreement with it. The Tbilisi page names the venue on its ground card only after that signature, and teams registering there can then see it.
Questions from Tbilisi pitch owners
Can a school sports hall in Tbilisi host a ground?
It can apply through the pitch owner application like any other owner. One venue is confirmed per ground under a signed agreement, and the ground's matches are then played there in 40-minute slots on the fixture dates.
Do Tbilisi venues need their own match officials?
No. A referee, two assistants, a fourth official and crew are all recruited by MCC through the join page. Teams do not appoint them, and a host venue is never asked to supply anyone.
What happens on the Tbilisi page after a venue signs?
The Tbilisi city page names the venue on its ground's card, and teams registering for that ground see it listed. Until the agreement is signed, the card shows the ground as still open.