American Football League Europe
Eight-team cross-border professional league launching in 2026. AFLE has now made the full public 51-game schedule available, including regular…
Static country hub for teams, leagues and news connected to Europe.
Eight-team cross-border professional league launching in 2026. AFLE has now made the full public 51-game schedule available, including regular…
Six-team team-owned professional league/alliance launching in 2026, with EFA’s own site stating “Six Teams. thirteen weeks. One Mission.” and…
The Baltic League is a cross-border American football competition for clubs from Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. It relaunched in 2025 after a…
European League of Football is in a public contractual/governance dispute with EFA and AFLE clubs. Pigskin now lists only teams officially confirmed…
European men’s national-team tackle football coverage for IFAF Europe competitions, friendlies and international windows. This page explains the…
European U19 national-team tackle football coverage for junior international competition and development pathways. This page explains the junior…
Milan · American Football League Europe
Vienna · National Teams Men
Vienna · National Teams U19
Berlin · American Football League Europe
Prague · National Teams Men
Prague · National Teams U19
Copenhagen · National Teams Men
Copenhagen · National Teams U19
Helsinki · National Teams Men
Helsinki · National Teams U19
Florence · American Football League Europe
Paris · National Teams Men
Paris · National Teams U19
Frankfurt · European League of Football
Europe · National Teams Men
Berlin · National Teams Men
Berlin · National Teams U19
Europe · National Teams Men
London · National Teams Men
London · National Teams U19
Grodno · Baltic League
Budapest · National Teams Men
Budapest · National Teams U19
Dublin · National Teams Men
Jerusalem · National Teams U19
Rome · National Teams Men
Rome · National Teams U19
Kaunas · Baltic League
Klaipėda · Baltic League
Kotka · Baltic League
London · American Football League Europe
Madrid · European League of Football
Minsk · Baltic League
Minsk · Baltic League
Munich · European Football Alliance
Amsterdam · National Teams Men
Amsterdam · National Teams U19
Copenhagen · European Football Alliance
Oslo · National Teams Men
Paris · American Football League Europe
Paris · European League of Football
Europe · National Teams Men
Warsaw · National Teams U19
Poznań · Baltic League
Prague · European League of Football
Innsbruck · European League of Football
Düsseldorf · American Football League Europe
Riga · Baltic League
Riga · Baltic League
Riga · Baltic League
Saldus · Baltic League
Belgrade · National Teams Men
Madrid · National Teams Men
Madrid · National Teams U19
Stockholm · National Teams Men
Stockholm · National Teams U19
Bern · National Teams Men
Bern · National Teams U19
Tallinn · Baltic League
Tartu · Baltic League
Tallinn · Baltic League
Ankara · National Teams Men
Vienna · American Football League Europe
Vilnius · Baltic League
Vitebsk · Baltic League
Dresden end Potsdam’s reign, Søllerød win Denmark’s final and Austria launch a new European campaign with a shutout. Three results, two trophies, one changing season.
A comeback from 22 points down, Austria’s next challenge, Germany’s 93–0 win and the qualification twist behind Sweden–Italy: the stories beyond the U19 scoreboards.
Nordic Storm and Vienna earned their crowns. Across 78 regular-season games, the harder question is who could actually challenge the contenders, and whether expansion will help.
The 29–31 May weekend delivered 46 verified results across Europe: AFLE contenders separated early, Germany stayed ruthless, Austria tightened, and Italy produced the one-point game of the week.
The 23–24 May weekend brought 21 verified results across Europe: Potsdam hit 75 in Germany, Newcastle won 77–0 in Britain, Vienna and Wrocław launched AFLE loudly, and EFA’s Paris/Nordic pairing stayed perfect.
Four championship stories: Dresden’s perfect season, Seinäjoki’s long wait, Bristol’s repeat and Søllerød’s 34–14 Danish triumph.
The current groups, October fixtures and key questions in a championship that has already begun—not the outdated January schedule.
Nine verified results from Europe’s youth flag championship finale: Spain’s last-gasp title, Britain’s dominant girls’ final, Austria’s U15 breakthrough and Czech bronze.
Panthers Wroclaw beat Rhein Fire 41-40 to reach the AFLE Gold Bowl against Vienna, while Germany and Finland gave the weekend its wider playoff context.
Vienna, Rhein and Wroclaw closed the AFLE regular season with wins, while Pforzheim, Potsdam, Dusseldorf, Triangle and Aalborg supplied the weekend’s biggest verified margins.
The August 8-9 weekend gave Vienna Vikings their first AFLE loss, Nordic Storm a 55-7 EFA statement over Munich Ravens, Rhein Fire another 49-point answer, and the GFL a stack of ruthless contenders.
The August 1-2 board was a sorting weekend: Rhein Fire blew out Alpine Rams 59-6, London Warriors won 40-29 in Berlin, Paris Lights got a needed road win in Florence, and the GFL kept Schwabisch Hall and Dresden unbeaten.
The July 24-26 European board was not huge, but it was clear: Vienna Vikings stayed perfect with a 68-6 AFLE win in Florence, Rhein Fire answered with a 62-6 road blowout in Paris, Panthers Wroclaw kept chasing, and the GFL supplied both the clean blowouts and the closest useful result.
The July 18-19 board had a real upset: Raiders Tirol stunned Frankfurt 61-41. Around it, Munich and Nordic clinched EFA control, Vienna stayed perfect in AFLE, Wrocław and Germany’s contenders delivered blowouts, and Britain produced the weekend’s best shootout.
The July 11-12 weekend delivered a clean top ten: Vienna and Munich protected perfect records, Graz turned the Austrian semifinal into a statement, Rhein Fire hammered Wrocław, and Prague Lions stole the EFA thriller by one.
A verified 4-5 July roundup: Munich Ravens became the first EFA BIG4 qualifier, Vienna Vikings hammered Berlin to stay perfect in AFLE, Frankfurt Galaxy jumped Paris, and Germany’s heavyweights kept rolling.
A verified 27-28 June roundup: Munich Ravens beat Nordic Storm 37-34 to become EFA’s last unbeaten team, Prague Lions won a 45-44 thriller at Raiders Tirol, Rhein Fire and Panthers Wrocław dominated in AFLE, and Austria’s playoff table tightened.
A verified 20-21 June roundup across Europe: Vienna Vikings put 62 on London, Rhein Fire won a 45-36 AFLE shootout, Paris Lights stole a one-point road game, Bern stayed perfect in Switzerland, and Austrian/Czech playoff races sharpened.
A verified 12–14 June roundup across Europe: Vienna Vikings moved to 4-0 in AFLE, Munich Ravens and Nordic Storm stayed perfect in EFA, Germany’s unbeaten pack held firm, and the Czech and Swedish races tightened.
A verified June 5-7 roundup across Europe: Danube Dragons edged the Vienna Knights 35-33, Berlin Thunder and Munich Cowboys delivered statement blowouts, Bern stayed perfect in Switzerland, and Znojmo handed Vysočina a 30-28 Czech shock.
AFLE’s inaugural season is finally more than branding: eight teams, a 51-game calendar and early statements from Vienna and Wrocław.
Baltic League has a clear early shape around Tartu Titans, Kaunas Dukes, Riga Bears, with enough schedule left for the chasing pack to make a mess of everyone’s tidy predictions.
EFA’s six-team 2026 sprint already has table pressure, unbeaten starters and very little room for “we are still building” speeches.
Austria hold the senior European crown, Finland remain dangerous, and the next IFAF cycle has plenty of countries ready to be inconvenient.
The U19 European Championship already has Austrian tension, German fireworks, Finnish survival and Italy making Group B awkward.
Vienna Vikings flattened Berlin 49–7, Panthers Wrocław beat London 41–21, and AFLE’s first weekend immediately clarified who brought fireworks and who brought a clipboard to a knife fight.
Paris beat Prague 30–9, Nordic Storm handled Raiders Tirol 39–16, and the EFA table already has two unbeaten teams, two worried teams and a bye-week therapy invoice.
The EFA opened with Paris stealing a 21–20 thriller in Frankfurt, Nordic Storm flattening Prague 47–13 and Munich Ravens blasting Raiders Tirol 58–30. A neat, subtle debut? Not remotely. A useful one? Very.
EFA opens with six heavyweight brands, free YouTube broadcasts and a tidy double round-robin. AFLE counters with eight teams, 51 games, conferences and a Gold Bowl. European pro football has structure now. Naturally, it arrived after everyone argued in public.
Spain bounced back from its opening loss to Austria with a 43-14 road win in Prague, leaving Group A likely to hinge on Czechia’s September trip to the defending champions.
ELF is talking nine teams and contracts, EFA currently lists a six-team 2026 season, and AFLE has an eight-team schedule. European pro football has become a relationship-status update with helmets.
The new American Football League Europe is planning 51 games over 16 weeks, with opening weekend on May 23-24.
The EFA’s reported format: six teams, 10 regular-season games, and a playoff race built around Prague, Paris, Frankfurt, Munich, Raiders Tirol and Nordic Storm.