The tournament was played with recycled-made balls filled with sleigh bells. Volunteer players built the balls from scratch. The rattling balls were essential for players tracking the ball.

We can appreciate two scores in less than a minute by Gustavo, who was voted the best male blind player of the tournament. Players from all teams fondly nicknamed him, Tiro en Braille's Lionel Messi.

This is by far the longest video. It allows you to see a nice, uninterrupted representation of the game: rattling balls, confusion of blind-folded players, a little display of wrestling, crawling in order to gain possession of the ball, missed shots... all are on display except for scoring a goal..

Cecy scores one of the most beautiful goals of the tournament, scoring under the legs of a defender.

A score by the all-blind team during a semifinal.

This video exemplifies a five-pointer and disputed balls.

This 10-second video portraits perhaps the most decisive moment of the tournament. After one of the semi finals ended in a tie, the game was decided in penalty shoot-outs. After the four mandatory penalties (per team), the game moved on to sudden death. We can clearly appreciate how the sound created by the basket, rattled by the lazarillo, was enough to orient the shooter, who scored a clean shot from more than three yards out.

The first games were characterized by great confusion for participants and lots of failed attempts. As players got more familiar with the game and the field dimensions, the scoring skyrocketed indeed.

Toño (from the all-blind team) scores a disputed goal during a semifinal. The rival team claims that Toño stepped out of bounds. Voices started demanding !VAR, VAR, VAR!

Miss Ale, from BCENOG shares the strategy with her future-to-be champion team.

We can see two things: first, the decisive role of the lazarillos (guide players who are not blind folded), as well as the difficulty of scoring points.

Emiliano, a lazarillo that transferred from a team that did not make it into the semifinal round, guides the all-blind team during a semifinal.

A dispute over a goal scored by Cecy. The rival team claimed that the ball had not been passed. The double pass rule was introduced for the semifinals and championship games.

A missed and a converted shot from similar ranges

This fast motion clip illustrates missed shots, wrestling for possession of the ball and even crawling efforts demanded by the game.

Two games were decided in penalty shoot-outs.

Daniel Añorve, the inventor of the methodology (not the game!) reflects on the learnings, results, and challenges that the tournament produced during the closing and awards' ceremony on May 24, 2022. Professor Añorve thanked all sponsoring institutions and businesses

This clip shows four recurring things/situations/strategies seen in all 11 games throughout the tournament: the frequent crawling for possession, lots of wrestling over the ball's possession, the clapping of players to communicate his/her teammates their location, and the lazarillas(os) (guide players, not blind-folded) constant instructions to orient his/her teammates.

In this video we can see Tammy (who was voted the best female player of the tournament) outpowering, literally dragging, and outgaining in possession a rival male player. Tammy is a perfect example of the capabilities shown and confirmed by female players. This was frequently acknowledged by the male players.

In this short clip we can see Cecilia (known as Cecy) gaining a divided ball, walking with a great sense of orientation, and scoring easily during the championship match. Cecilia went on to become the tournament's top point scorer; nonetheless, she was not voted the best female player of the tournament.

We can see during half time the banners from our sponsor (a local small company, Kurtosh), as well as the centrality of the SGDs (3, 4, and 5) during the tournament