November 21 · The Annex · Henrico, Virginia

The
Gravy Cup

A one-day 3v3 floorball tournament built for a lot of floorball in one Saturday.

Register for the Gravy Cup → How it works ↓

Sign up individually. RFC builds the teams.

Gravy Cup 2026 / Local Sponsors

Backed by Richmond.

The DRIPBaR Richmond is supporting the Gravy Cup with wellness and recovery prizes, including infrared sauna sessions, B-12 shots, and compression boot sessions.

Meet our Gravy Cup sponsors

3v3 Floorball. Smaller Court. Bigger Action.

Traditional floorball is played on a 131 × 66-foot court (40 × 20 meters). The International Floorball Federation's 3v3 format shrinks that to just 72 × 36 feet (22 × 11 meters), nearly 70% less playing surface. With three field players and a goalkeeper per side, the smaller rink creates quicker transitions, faster decisions, more touches, and plenty of scoring opportunities. Even the goalkeepers can score.

Small Court. Olympic Ambitions.

There's a bigger story behind 3v3 floorball. In 2026, the International Floorball Federation held its first standalone 3v3 World Championships in Spain, bringing together 49 men's and women's teams from around the world.

Now the format is part of floorball's Olympic ambitions. The IFF has formally proposed 3v3 floorball for consideration at the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games. With smaller rosters, compact courts, and the ability to use existing indoor facilities, 3v3 offers a practical way to introduce floorball to the Olympic stage.

Olympic inclusion isn't guaranteed, but the international push is real. And that's part of what makes the Gravy Cup exciting. We're bringing Richmond a chance to experience a developing international format firsthand, right here in our own community.

Match day · Nov 21
3v3Smaller floor. More touches.
5 games guaranteedCome ready to play.
Individual registrationWe build the teams.
$45Per player.
Shirt includedGravy Cup tournament shirt.

Show Up. Start Here.

Trying something new naturally comes with uncertainty. Floorball is new to nearly everyone in America, and knowing others are learning alongside you makes that first step easier.

RFC was founded so you can show up unsure, learn by playing, and grow without pressure. Before long, you'll find yourself helping the next beginner feel at home too.

As more people join pickup games or leagues or tournaments, that sustainable cycle of beginner culture continues to remain.