The first weekend after the Junior European Open and at the same time the last weekend before the European Open is well filled with events. We take a look at the three bigger tournaments during the week and the weekend. On the one hand, the Avallon Cup in France, which is increasingly turning into one of the biggest events in Europe. Then the Fionia Cup in Denmark, which has already been running for some days, and finally the Zürisee Cup in Switzerland, which has returned to the tournament calendar, in front of a picturesque background.
In France, as part of the Avallon Agility Cup, the teams have once again the opportunity to get the final touches for the European Open. The tournament in the heart of Burgundy will take place from 18 July to 21 July. As in the years before, once again the organizers set all levers in motion. Beside 12 international judges, including Sari Mikkilä, Bonnik Berthelsen or Mark Fonteijn, a lot of show and parties besides the competition and many prices. In addition, there will be a free Livestream of all four rings for all those interested at home. agilitynow.eu will report on Sunday from the final from Avallon.
The Danish traditional tournament, which is held alternately with the Dania and Jutlandia Cup, is actually nearing its end today with the final. Nevertheless, we take another look at the popular summer tournament. Spiked with many strong international teams, mainly of course from the Scandinavian countries, an exciting finale awaits us today. In addition, the tournament is known for its unique atmosphere.
If half of Luxembourg goes to Switzerland, then there is time for the Zürisee Cup again. The Cup is back in the calendar after a little break since this year. From 19 to 21 July, the competitions will be held on sandy ground in front of a picturesque background above the eponymous Lake Zurich. Unfortunately, according to our information, there will be no Livestream available this year. And with the abandonment of a classic finale, the Zürisee Cup also takes a different approach than most classic tournaments. We personally find this a pity. Because a cup lives from a finale.