BellaTeq was co-founded last year by Carolyn Greco, Margaret Osmundson, and Nancy Avesyan.

Greco and Osmundson celebrated victory in December during the women’s teqball Challenge Cup event in Los Angeles.

The pre-tournament favourites won the doubles competition, as Los Angeles played host to the first-ever all-women's teqball Challenger Cup.

Greco told CNN that their ambition to establish the club was to build on the momentum of the women’s national football team.

The United States have won the last two FIFA Women’s World Cup titles.

"This is the United States where women dominate in soccer, and I don't see it going any different in teqball," Greco told CNN.

"You can dream big with this sport because you have time to train and focus if you choose to do so."

Teqball can be played with balls used in football, with games either played as singles or doubles contests.

Teqball follows a points-based scoring format and is played over the best of three sets, with each set played until a team reaches 12 points.

The final decisive set must be won by at least a two-point margin.

Several high-profile football players and teams have installed teqball tables, with the sport billed as helping to improve a football player's technique.

Avesyan, who told CNN that teqball has helped improve her touch, enjoys the focus on technique over power.

This helps level the playing field between men and women, Avesyan believes.

"It's an amazing sport for anyone who's involved in soccer or is transitioning," Avesyan said.

"We're hoping we can get more women out to compete with the men."