eFootball app to find opponents, log scores and run tournaments

Post an open match for eFootball, or join one that another player has posted. eFootball is played online, so Flobit doesn't limit it by distance. The search radius that applies to padel or football doesn't apply here, so a player in another city or country can ask to join.

When you post, you choose who can join (anyone, men, women or mixed), can set a level range of Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced, and can add a note of up to 280 characters, such as "10-minute matches, no legend squads". There are three optional settings for the game itself: the platform (PlayStation, Xbox, PC or cross-play), the match length you agree and a cap on team strength. Players tell you they're interested and you approve who plays. The range is shown on the listing as guidance, and you approve each request.

Once you've approved an opponent, swap your in-game IDs in a direct message instead of putting them in the public note. For a friend you already know, a Quick Match is quicker: share the 8-character code, the QR code or the flobit.app/join link. A community gives a regular group a chat, member standings and a top-players podium.

Flobit doesn't connect to the game. You play the match in eFootball, then log the result in Flobit. Open matches in detail.

Flobit records the final score of a 1v1 match. eFootball has no live tally in Flobit: you play the match in the game, then enter the result. A result confirms automatically after 24 hours, and a casual result can be disputed within that window.

The optional settings are there so both players agree the rules before kick-off.

None of these settings changes how the score or rating is worked out. They are a shared record of the agreement.

A casual eFootball match can end level, or you can record a penalty shootout to settle it. In a league or a group stage a level score counts as a draw, and in a knockout a level score is settled by penalties, because a knockout match needs a winner. See live scoring for the sports that do have a live tally.

Pick Beginner, Intermediate or Advanced. eFootball has no standard rating ladder like tennis, so Flobit uses plain words. Beginner means new to the game or back after a long break. Intermediate means you play regularly and are comfortable in a casual match. Advanced means you have played competitively, at club, college or semi-pro level. Choose the one you would give a stranger before a match. Hosts can set a level range on an open match. It is shown as guidance, and the host approves each request.

Behind the level sits a separate eFootball rating, an ELO rating that is independent of your other sports. It starts between 900 and 1500 depending on the level you declared, or at 1000 if you declared none, and it moves more during your first 10 matches. In a 1v1 match it is measured against your opponent's rating. A draw counts as half a win, and the rating update is reversed if a result is disputed. How ratings work.

A separate 1–5 star sportsmanship rating covers how someone was to play against. You give it to opponents after a match, you can edit it for 48 hours, and it can be hidden.

Yes. Create the tournament inside a community. eFootball tournaments are 1v1, so players enter on their own. The formats are single elimination, double elimination, a league where everyone plays everyone once or twice, and group stage plus knockout. Mexicano isn't offered for eFootball. Tournament formats helps you choose.

Because the game is played online, an eFootball tournament doesn't need a city or a venue, and players from anywhere can enter. You can set the match length and the team-strength cap once for the whole tournament, and every match inherits them. Players then arrange a time with their opponent, play the match in the game and log the score.

For entries you can approve players, keep a waitlist, add guests who have no account and cap the field anywhere from 2 to 512. An entry fee can be shown on the page, but Flobit doesn't collect it. Up to 20 referees can help with results, winners get trophies automatically, and entrants can contact you by WhatsApp, Telegram, Viber, phone or SMS to sort out kick-off times. A community can run five tournaments at once. See tournaments.

Pick the format by counting matches first. Every pairing is one match to arrange, and online play means each pair needs a time when both are free.

A league played twice doubles the league column. The group figures assume the top two in each group go through to the knockout. A league has the most matches but gives everyone the same number of games, a knockout is quick but sends half the field home after one match, and groups plus a knockout sit in the middle. The round robin formula is n × (n − 1) ÷ 2 matches for n players.

Then set it up in four steps:

1. Agree the rules. Choose one match length and one team-strength cap for the whole tournament, so nobody argues about a stacked squad.
2. Create a community for the group, public or private, and start the tournament inside it.
3. Invite and approve. Let friends enter, approve the field and, if you expect drop-outs, keep a waitlist.
4. Set a deadline for each round. Players arrange their own match, so tell them when each round must be played, and ask them to enter the score right after the final whistle.

The free round robin generator lays out a league schedule if you want to check the rounds before you start, and the round robin guide explains how they are built.

Pick the guide that matches your question:

• Which format fits our numbers? Tournament formats compares knockouts, round robins and group stages with match counts.
• How do we build the schedule? Round robin schedules shows how to build the rounds for any number of players.
• What can Flobit tournaments do? The tournaments page lists entry options, referees and trophies.

Flobit looks after the bracket, the results and the trophies. The game, the console and the kick-off times stay with you.

How do I find eFootball opponents online?

Does Flobit track my eFootball matches automatically?

Can I choose the platform for an eFootball match?

Can I set the match length and a team-strength cap?

Can I use Flobit as an eFootball score keeper?

How do I run an eFootball tournament on Flobit?

Can an eFootball match end in a draw?

Do I need to be near my opponent to play eFootball on Flobit?

Does eFootball change my Flobit rating?

Is Flobit a free eFootball app?