The journey behind the movement
From representing India to building the country's leading teqball club.

Vinit Jain with Ronaldinho at the 2019 Asian-Pacific Teqball Cup, China.
- Role
- Founder, President & Team India Coach
- Club
- Teqball Mumbai
- Founded
- 2021
- FITEQ World Ranking
- Singles World No. 86
- Team India Coach
- Asian Youth Games 2025, Bahrain
Ranking per fiteq.org. FITEQ rankings update regularly.
The Beginning
Before teqball, Vinit Jain was already a multi-sport athlete: leading India's U-21 team at the Minifootball World Cup in Prague (2018), and winning Bronze at both the Minifootball National Championship (2018) and the Futsal National Championship (2019).
The Athlete
Before Teqball Mumbai existed, Vinit Jain was already India's top competitor, winning Gold in Men's Singles at the 1st Teqball National Championship in 2019.
Representing India
That same year, he became the first Indian to win an international Teqball match, finishing Rank 5 at the 1st Asian-Pacific Teqball Cup in China.
Building Teqball Mumbai
In 2021, Vinit founded Teqball Mumbai, and won Gold in Men's Doubles at the 1st Teqball Beach National Championship that same year. Over the seasons that followed, he took the club's athletes across three continents: World Series events in Paris, Poland and Vietnam; World Championships in Germany and Thailand; and national titles in Erode, Nashik and Mumbai, all while continuing to compete himself, winning Gold in Men's Singles at both the 2023 and 2024 National Championships.
The Vision for India
SAMPLE COPY: Vinit's vision for Indian teqball, in his own words.
The Next Chapter
In 2025, Vinit stepped into a new role as Team India Coach at the Asian Youth Games in Bahrain, guiding Teqball Mumbai's Atharva Sakpal to a 9th-place finish on the international stage. In 2026, he topped the Men's Singles Asian Games Selection Trials in Nashik. Whether that puts him on the plane to the 2026 Asian Games in Aichi–Nagoya, Japan, as coach, athlete, or both, needs confirmation from Teqball Mumbai.
