The International Floorball Federation (IFF), which is organising the tournament, divided contestants into two different categories - under-16 and adult.

The IFF announced that in the final days before the deadline, it received more videos from female floorball players, with a total of 20 per cent of entries coming from women.

"We are extremely happy that so many young skilful floorballers are taking part and that we also have participants from countries that have not yet attended official IFF events, which was exactly what we aimed for with this event concept," said IFF communications and anti-doping manager Merita Bruun.

The videos are set to be published on the IFF's Facebook and Instagram pages, with the contestants that receive the most combined likes per category being crowned the WVFFC 2020 champions.

Social media voting for the under-16 category will start on Monday (November 2), while the adult category voting will start on Tuesday (November 3).

"The next step for the IFF will be to rank the contestants and decide about the finalists for both categories," said IFF information coordinator Mari Myllärinen.

"By dividing the contestants into two different age categories, we can have more contestants in the final social media voting and have two winners."

Sweden has the most entrants with 13, followed by Latvia with seven and Germany and Switzerland with six.

Two African nations, Burkina Faso and the Ivory Coast, are also represented while North America sees contestants from the United States and Canada.

Asia and Oceania are represented by India, Singapore, Australia, China, Hong Kong, Japan, South Korea and New Zealand.

The competition, set to conclude on November 12, is judged on every floorball player showing their best skills and tricks within a certain time-limit.