On Saturday 27 June 2026, the Red Bull Dance Your Style national final filled the piazzetta outside the Janacek Theatre in Brno. Red Bull reported an audience of approximately 8,000. Sixteen dancers competed in one-on-one battles, with the audience deciding who advanced.
Bravion took responsibility for complete security delivery from venue setup through to breakdown. The four-day deployment ran from 25 to 28 June, with a 22-person team on site at peak.


Before the main visitor wave arrived, the team checked the stage, barriers and access routes, then maintained continuous supervision of the prepared venue.
A final in the open centre of Brno
The dancers did not know the music in advance, while the audience voted with red and blue bandanas. Every battle shifted the atmosphere and the crowd around the dance floor. From the afternoon opening to the evening final, both crowd density and pressure on access routes increased.
The open piazzetta remained part of a busy city centre. The team therefore monitored the event boundary, entrances, barriers and the points where visitors met performers, production staff or the route to the stage.


The audience surrounded the dance floor throughout the programme. As evening arrived and crowd density increased, the priorities at individual posts changed as well.
What the team covered
- supervision of the defined event area and support at entrances,
- clear routes around barriers, the stage and main visitor corridors,
- protection of production and technical facilities,
- calm communication with visitors during the daytime and evening programme,
- shifting attention as crowd density and the battles changed,
- clear access corridors for medical and fire crews.


Visible supervision at the side-stage facilities and where the crowd met the stage access route helped maintain clear boundaries and passable routes.
Heat changed the priorities
Extreme heat affected the programme timing and placed extra pressure on visitors and the team. When somebody collapsed in the crowd, staff cleared an access route, handed the visitor over to medical crews and reopened the surrounding area. Fire crews helped cool the audience with water, while the security team kept space clear for them to move safely through the crowd.
Staff needed to keep an access route clear and pass information promptly to medical and fire crews.

During the heat, the team kept access corridors clear and handed visitors requiring assistance over to medical crews.
What made the operation work
Prepared barriers and entrances were only the starting point. Crowd direction and density changed throughout the programme, so the service lead combined fixed posts with mobile supervision wherever it was needed most.
The team stayed on the assignment from venue setup through the main programme to clearance, for four days in total.






