Get in touch · Contact
Contact
Players, press, venues and partners — and the four posts that make a Clutch21 night happen: commissioner, medical staff, scorekeeper, referee.
Direct lines
Who you need
Players & qualifiers
Licence applications, qualifier entry and medical paperwork.
players@clutch21.com
Press & media
Accreditation, interviews, footage requests and the media kit.
press@clutch21.com
Partnerships & venues
Hosting a stop, sponsorship and broadcast rights.
partners@clutch21.com
Everything else
General enquiries, tickets and support.
hello@clutch21.com
Send a message
Tell us what you need
Join the league
Four ways in
Clutch21 is built by the people who turn up for it. A commissioner runs an Am World Series territory and every bracket in it; the other three work the game itself — on the court, at the table and courtside. Whichever one you are here for, you are joining a community that is still being built, in a place that probably has nobody in it yet.
Pick the post and tell us where you are. Each one goes to the people who fill it, and nowhere else.
Commissioners
Apply as a commissioner
A territory — a city, a state or region, or a country — and the authority to build the game in it. You run the brackets, you confirm the results that move the World Ranking, and you take a share of what your territory earns.
Player protection
Medical staff
A licensed trainer, paramedic, physiotherapist or doctor courtside for every game on a Pro tour card. One-on-one leaves a player nowhere to hide and nobody to share the contact with, which is why this post is filled before a stop is confirmed.
At the table
Scorekeeper
Two jobs under one name, and which one depends on the competition. On the Pro tour the table is two scorekeepers and neither of them referees: one runs the scoreboard in the gym, the other runs the broadcast scoreboard the Arena feed carries. At an World Series bracket there is no table at all — the scorekeeper is the referee, and that one person manages the game.
On the floor
Referee
Every judgment call on the court, to the published rulebook — the same one at a city bracket and on Finals night. A Pro tour game is worked by two referees with a table of two scorekeepers behind them. At an World Series bracket one official does the lot: referee and scorekeeper are the same person, and they manage the game.
