All corrections
Wikipedia August 12, 2026 at 12:08 AM

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Teqball

5 corrections found

1
Claim
Teqball was included in the first African Beach Games in Sal, Cape Verde on 14–23 July 2019.
Correction

The first African Beach Games in Sal were held in June 2019, not July 2019.

Full reasoning

FITEQ’s official event page for the African Beach Teqball Cup says the 1st African Beach Games in Sal, Cape Verde were held between 14 and 23 June 2019. The same page also says Teqball was part of the programme from 14–23 June. So the month in the article is incorrect.

The rest of the sentence about Cameroon beating Nigeria is consistent with FITEQ’s results, but the date range given here is wrong.

1 source
  • FITEQ – African Beach Teqball Cup

    The Games were held between 14 and 23 June 2019 ... Teqball has been announced as part of the programme for the first ever African Beach Games on the island of Sal in Cape Verde, from 14 - 23 June this year.

2
Claim
The players/teams change service after each four points.
Correction

Teqball’s official rules now say service changes every two points, not every four.

Full reasoning

The current official FITEQ rules page contradicts this sentence. FITEQ’s published “Main Rules of Teqball” states: “The players/teams change service after every two points.” That means the article’s rule summary is outdated and gives the wrong service interval.

This is also consistent with FITEQ’s March 17, 2026 rules update, which announced that the new rule would take effect on May 16, 2026.

2 sources
3
Claim
The OCA, the National Olympic Committee of Thailand and the AIMAG 2021 Organising Committee have agreed that the event, in which teqball will be a demonstration sport, will now be held from 10 to 20 March 2022.
Correction

OCA later officially postponed the 6th AIMAG beyond March 2022; it did not go ahead on those dates.

Full reasoning

This sentence is contradicted by the Olympic Council of Asia’s own later announcement. On October 20, 2021, the OCA said the 6th Asian Indoor and Martial Arts Games in Thailand, which had been due for March 10–19, 2022, were postponed to November 17–26, 2023.

So the article’s statement that the event “will now be held” in March 2022 is incorrect. The official OCA notice also gives the March 2022 dates as 10–19 March, not 10–20 March.

1 source
4
Claim
1st European Teqball Championships, four events was held in 2022 in Poland.
Correction

FITEQ says the first European Teqball Championships were at the 2023 European Games in Kraków, not in 2022.

Full reasoning

FITEQ’s own announcements contradict this claim. In February 2023, FITEQ wrote that the European Games in Kraków would also be the sport’s very first continental championships. A later FITEQ ranking article again referred to the European Games in Poland as “Teqball's very first European championships” and described 2023 winners as the sport’s first European champions.

That means the statement that the 1st European Teqball Championships were held in 2022 in Poland is incorrect.

2 sources
5
Claim
The first Teqball World Championships was held in Budapest, Hungary in 2017 with more than 20 participating nations.
Correction

FITEQ’s own event information says the 2017 World Championships were attended by 20 nations, not more than 20.

Full reasoning

FITEQ’s official information page for the 2019 World Championships includes a historical summary of earlier editions. It states that the 2017 Teqball World Championships were attended by 20 nations.

Because the article says “more than 20 participating nations,” it overstates the number given by FITEQ’s own event record.

1 source
  • FITEQ – Teqball World Championships 2019

    The Teqball World Championships 2017 were held in Budapest (HUN) and were attended by 20 nations, including Brazil, England, Japan, The Netherlands, Portugal and Spain.

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