Women's Park Skateboarding Worlds in Paraguay: Schedule & How to Watch

Image via World Skate

World Skate Games · Asunción 2026

The women's park bowl is about to get loud. Here's every round in Pacific Time, plus exactly where to stream it.

Updated Saturday, October 3, 2026

The 2026 Park Skateboarding World Championship is part of the World Skate Games Asunción 2026 (Oct 2–18), the biggest roller-sports event on the planet. Park runs October 3–10 at a brand-new skatepark built inside the Paraguayan Olympic Committee's Olympic Park in Gran Asunción. With $125,000 on the line for the women ($50,000 to the winner) and LA28 just two years out, nobody's coasting.

Good news for West Coast fans: Paraguay is on UTC-3 year-round, so it's just 4 hours ahead of California. Most sessions land in the morning or around lunch.

The schedule (Pacific Time)

Oct 3–5 are practice days only. All competition is still to come.

Tue, Oct 6
Women's Open Qualifier
6:15 AM – 1:55 PM PT
10:15–17:55 in Paraguay
▶ Watch live on YouTube (stream starts 6:00 AM PT, free)
Thu, Oct 8
Women's Quarterfinal
6:15 AM PT
10:15 in Paraguay
▶ Watch live on YouTube (stream starts 6:00 AM PT, free)
Fri, Oct 9
Women's Semifinal
12:35 PM PT
16:35 in Paraguay
▶ Watch live on YouTube (stream starts 12:15 PM PT, free)
Sat, Oct 10
Women's Final 🏆
1:45 PM PT
17:45 in Paraguay · men's final follows at 3:15 PM PT
▶ Watch live on YouTube (stream starts 1:30 PM PT, free)

Every round, including the open qualifier and the semis, streams live and free. The streams start 15–20 minutes before the first run, so you'll catch warm-ups.

How it works: Every round is three runs, “time until fall,” and only your best run counts. The quarterfinal has 40 skaters, the semi 16, and the final 8. In the final, the top five after three runs get a bonus fourth run, so the title can flip on the very last drop-in. Tuesday's open qualifier is exactly what it sounds like: everyone who isn't pre-seeded battles for quarterfinal spots, which makes it the best place to spot a breakout. The top-ranked skaters skip it and go straight into Thursday's quarterfinal, so that's when the big names show up.

Where to watch in California

World Skate Skateboarding on YouTube, free with no account needed. Every women's park round, from the open qualifier through the final, has its own scheduled livestream:

Tip: open a stream link now and tap “Notify me” to get a ping when it goes live. The full channel is youtube.com/@worldskatesb, and replays usually stay up there afterward.

World Skate TV. World Skate's own web TV, worldskate.tv, also lists “WSG ASU 26 Skateboarding Park” for Oct 6–11.

On TV: Olympics.com says other broadcasters are “yet to be confirmed.” I couldn't find a confirmed U.S. TV or Peacock deal, so YouTube is your best bet.

Riders to watch

Mizuho Hasegawa (Japan). World No. 1, fresh off gold at the Asian Games in Aichi-Nagoya and a win at the WST Rome World Cup in June.
Sky Brown (Great Britain). Two-time Olympic medalist. She took silver in Rome this summer and won two X Games golds.
Arisa Trew (Australia). Paris 2024 Olympic champion, making her World Skate Games debut. She edged Brown for X Games gold in Sacramento.
Raicca Ventura (Brazil). The defending World Skate Games park champion from Italia 2024, now skating on home-continent soil.
Team USA watch. Minna Stess is the top-ranked American woman and was eligible for a pre-seed. Other U.S. women in the world top 30 include Lillian Erickson, Bryce Wettstein, Ruby Lilley and Joey Yarbrough. The official start list hasn't been published yet, so check who's actually in Tuesday's heats.

Set your alarms

If you can only catch one session, make it Saturday, Oct 10 at 1:45 PM PT. That's prime Saturday-afternoon viewing for a world title, with the men's final right after. And if you're up early Thursday, the 6:15 AM quarterfinal is where the favorites first drop in.

Sources: World Skate Park Bulletins #01–#03, Olympics.com's preview and schedule (Oct 1, 2026), and the World Skate Skateboarding YouTube scheduled streams. Times are as published on Oct 3, 2026. Schedules can shift, so check the stream page before you tune in.