| Member: | Jan Klapka |
|---|---|
| Member: | Vaclav Prokes |
| Member: | Marian Jeziak |
| Member: | Jan Lukavec |
Bad Boys was create at 2004 by Vaclav Prokes and me(Jan Klapka). Marian atend our team at 2012 and Honza Lukavec at 2013.
We woul like make good results at tunnel but also on the air. Our goal is 5 to 7 th place on this competition.
We would like to thank Hurrican Factory for help and also to our coaches David and Andy Grauwels and our families.
We are on the sport several years as a team Bad Boys and we still have a fun :-)
Point: Marian Jeziak - he is a car painter , has two kids, around 900 jumps
Václav Prokeš- OC IT manager, two kids and 5000 jumps. He has all skydiving license as you can have
IC - Honza Lukavec owner and manager, two kids, 3000 jumps
Tail - Jan Klapka two grandkids, oldes member of team, owner of backery and skydiving school. has 6900 jumps
Major indoor skydiving championships bring together national federations, club teams, and individual flyers from across the world, all converging on a single vertical wind tunnel to settle scores across a variety of disciplines. The event typically features freestyle, dynamic, and formation formats, with separate categories for junior, female, and solo competitors. Teams travel from countries throughout Europe and beyond, each hoping to demonstrate the precision, creativity, and stamina that indoor flight demands. The competition calendar usually spans several days, allowing time for training, official briefings, and the carefully choreographed flights that decide who advances through each round.
Hosting a world-class indoor skydiving event requires far more than just the tunnel itself. Organizers must coordinate registration systems, sanctioning procedures, rules documents, and live scoring displays that keep athletes and spectators informed throughout the competition. Schedules are arranged so that warm-up sessions, practice flights, and judged runs all fit around the tunnel's operating hours, while support staff manage music, lighting, and judging panels. Behind the scenes, partnerships with venues, hotels, and equipment providers help create a smooth experience for every delegation, from the first arriving team to the final closing ceremony.
Choosing the right venue plays a major role in the success of any indoor skydiving championship. The host tunnel must meet strict standards for airflow quality, flight chamber dimensions, and safety features, and it must be complemented by adequate space for briefing rooms, athlete lounges, and spectator viewing areas. Proximity to accommodation simplifies logistics, allowing flyers to rest and prepare between sessions without long commutes. Many championships also welcome visiting teams for pre-event training, giving newcomers a chance to acclimate to the local tunnel before official competition flights begin.
Beyond the competition itself, indoor skydiving events foster a strong sense of community among flyers, coaches, judges, and fans. Reigning champions, ambitious rookies, and historic rivals share the same flight chamber, exchanging techniques and encouragement between rounds. Team names and national colors lend each round a distinctive atmosphere, while freestyle routines add a creative, almost theatrical element to the proceedings. Whether participants are chasing records, pursuing federation rankings, or simply enjoying the camaraderie of a shared sport, the championship experience reflects the global and welcoming spirit that defines indoor skydiving.