The World Jai-Alai League returns on September 9th with the start of its Battle Court Fall 2025 season — a 12-week sprint of high-speed action and the final season at the Magic City Fronton in Miami, the venue where the league’s innovative approach sparked a modern revival of the centuries-old sport and drew in a new generation of fans.
Live matches are presented every Friday at 7pm through December 12th at the Magic City Fronton in South Florida, where six teams will compete for the coveted Battle Court title, currently held by the Renegades.
“Every season is a fresh serve — new matchups, new rivalries, and a shot at the top of the leaderboard,” said Scott Savin, chief operating officer of the World Jai-Alai League. “We’re gearing up to make this final season at the Magic City Fronton one to remember — packed with big plays, big personalities, and that fast-paced action fans have come to love.”
With free parking and free admission, Friday nights at the Magic City fronton deliver a one-of-a-kind South Florida experience — and the only professional jai-alai showcase in North America.
Battle Court Jai-Alai is a modern, faster-paced version of the traditional sport, played in a glass-walled court designed for maximum visibility and fan engagement. Each Battle Court team supports a benefitting non-profit or mission-aligned organization. This season’s partners include the Udonis Haslem Foundation, SLAM Foundation, Spain-U.S. Chamber of Commerce, Debris Free Oceans, Earthbound Academy and Baila con Micho School.
The World Jai-Alai League is dedicated to revitalizing the world’s fastest ball sport by modernizing gameplay, capitalizing on the exploding international sports wagering market, and delivering the sport through social media to a new generation of fans across the globe. The WJAL plays at the Magic City Fronton in Miami located at 450 N.W. 37th Ave.
The World Jai-Alai League employs nearly 40 full-time athletes and stages more than 500 matches annually. Games are broadcast live on ESPN3 and available for wagering via DraftKings Sportsbook, BetRivers (Rush Street Interactive), and FanDuel.
To whom every wrote the article for The Magic City Jai alai. Just wanted to say thank you for writing the article and to let you know that the article had some interesting comments https://www.facebook.com/share/g/19n9LSzui9/ once posted. One of the Comments was that the article was written as if the entire Battle court project was going away for good as in No more after the move from Magic City. It is true the Jai alai project will no longer be at Magic City but there are plans for it to move to another location for the 2026 season and that was overlooked in the article. The New location has not been disclosed yet, but the project will be continuing. Nevertheless, it was a very good article, and I hope you will do another one before and after the move takes place at the end of the fall season at Magic City. We would also hope that you will come and join the conversation on the Facebook group page that has all the updates as to what is going on out there when it comes to Jai alai.