NOV22Cornhole
Annual Turkey Toss: Cornhole Tournament
Sun, Nov 22 · 1:00 pm
Old Town Putt, Fort Collins
Overview
1 coming up · 4 in the last 12 months
Cornhole has grown from backyard game to organized sport, and this page lists upcoming cornhole events in Colorado. Expect weekly bar and brewery leagues, blind draw tournaments where partners are assigned at random, competitive bracket events, and charity tournaments that raise money for local causes.
Warm months bring outdoor events at breweries, festivals and parks, especially on long summer evenings. Many leagues move indoors in winter, so you can toss bags all year along the Front Range and in mountain towns. Casual players and serious competitors often play at the same event in separate divisions.
Click an event to see the format, location and how to sign up. Organizing a league, a fundraiser tournament or a festival bracket? Add your cornhole event free on Colorado Under Par.
Looking for somewhere to play? See 6 cornhole venues in Colorado
This season
1 event
Featured
Events without a mapped venue are in the list view.
Formats
A one-time event, usually one day, sometimes a weekend. Players or teams sign up once, play the event and finish with results and awards. In Colorado many tournaments raise money for a cause, with sponsors, prizes and a social hour.
1 coming up · 2 in the last 12 months · See them
New to this?
Cornhole events in Colorado are casual charity and brewery tournaments held year round at taprooms, parks and festivals, with adult players of all skill levels.
Bring your own partner. Two-person teams stand at opposite boards and play to 21 points. Organizers run brackets with games to 21 and cancellation scoring.
One player against another, both throwing from the same end and walking to the other board each frame. First to 21 wins.
Players sign up alone and are randomly paired with a partner for the event or each round. Great for mixing skill levels and newcomers.
Teams are put in pools and play every team in their pool. Wins, then point differential, set the standings or seeding.
Teams drop to a losers bracket after one loss and are out after two. The most common competitive cornhole format.
One loss and the team is out. Quick bracket, good for big fields or short time windows.
Players switch partners every round, keeping their own individual win and point totals. The player with the best record at the end wins.
Players or teams meet weekly at the same venue, playing a set number of games each night, with season standings and a finale.
An experienced player teaches grip, stance, throwing styles and scoring, then players practice at boards with feedback.
Open boards with no bracket, where people pair up and play casual games at their own pace.
Make it memorable
Side contests, fundraisers and traditions that people remember as much as the results.
Sink all four bags in one round to win a bonus prize. It does not happen often, so the whole venue cheers when it does.
One partner tosses blindfolded while the other calls out directions. It is hilarious to watch and a great tiebreaker between matches.
Local artists paint custom boards that are auctioned at the end of the day. Winners take home a one-of-a-kind set for the backyard.
Sell tickets all day, and one winner takes half the pot while the cause keeps the rest. A Colorado raffle license may be needed.
Teams dress as famous pairs like salt and pepper or peanut butter and jelly. Best costume gets a prize and the best photos of the day.
Each court's boards are wrapped with a sponsor's art for the day. Players see the logo with every throw, and photos carry it further.
Set up a lane with boards placed closer together just for kids. They play their own mini bracket while parents compete nearby.
Champions win a bag painted gold and mounted on a plaque. They sign it, and it comes back next year for the new winners.
For organizers
Build registration, tickets, sponsors and results for any of these formats, free to build. You pay 1% per paid order plus card processing, paid to your own Stripe account.
Tip: Use regulation boards and bags at matching distances on every lane, and post a simple bracket that players can check on their own.
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FAQ
Quick answers about cornhole tournaments & leagues in Colorado.
In a blind draw, players sign up alone and are randomly paired with a partner. It is a great way to meet other players.
No, most events provide boards and bags. Regular players often bring their own bags.
Yes, cornhole is easy to learn and works well for charity events. Teams of all skill levels can take part.
List it free on Colorado Under Par. Real events only, seen by players across the state.
Get started
Create a free account or sign in with just your email to save events, accept team invites, earn CUP Club points and unlock partner perks as you play.
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