The ACO partners with the National Senior Games to bring Cornhole to this sporting event with over 13,000 athletes, aged 50 – 100+

2023 National Senior Games

2023 National Senior Games: July 7-18, 2023 in Pittsburgh

The National Senior Games introduces Cornhole to their slate of sport competitions as an Open Sport for 2023, with no qualifying necessary!

REGISTER TO COMPETE

Begun in 1987 and held every other year, The National Senior Games became the largest qualified multisport event in the world when a record number of 13,712 athletes age 50 to 100+ competed at the 2019 Games in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Athletes are already buzzing about a big reunion at the 2023 National Senior Games July 7-18, 2023 in Pittsburgh.

While most of the 22 sports require athletes to qualify through one of the National Senior Games Association’s 52 Member Games, qualifying is not required when newer sports are added.

Cornhole is an OPEN SPORT with no qualifying necessary.

Cornhole competition is scheduled from July 7–9 at the David L. Lawrence Convention Center, the hub of fun, fitness and fellowship at the National Senior Games. Competition will be in Singles, Doubles, Mixed Doubles and Non-Ambulatory.

Will your name be entered into the record books? Registration is open now!
REGISTER TO COMPETE

Sport Competition Information:

More than 1,100 medal Events will be contested during the event. The 22 Medal Sports include Cornhole, Archery, Badminton, Basketball, Beach Volleyball, Bowling, Cornhole, Cycling, Golf, Pickleball, Power Walk, Race Walk, Racquetball, Road Race, Shuffleboard, 7×7 Soccer, Softball, Swimming, Table Tennis, Tennis, Track & Field, Triathlon and Volleyball.

Gold, Silver and Bronze medals, plus Ribbons for 4th-8th places, are awarded for each Age Division in each Event.

Age Divisions for Individual sports: Male and Female divisions compete in five-year increments, ages 50 through 100+

Age Divisions for Team Sports: Male and female divisions compete in five-year increments, ages 50 through 80+

Older athletes sometimes “play down” to a lower age group, usually in team sports and doubles play.