  A tournament is called locally transitive if the outneighbourhood and the
inneighbourhood of every vertex are transitive. Equivalently, a tournament is
locally transitive if it avoids the tournaments $W_4$ and $L_4$, which are the
only tournaments up to isomorphism on four vertices containing a unique
$3$-cycle. On the other hand, a sequence of tournaments
$(T_n)_{n\in\mathbb{N}}$ with $|V(T_n)| = n$ is called almost balanced if all
but $o(n)$ vertices of $T_n$ have outdegree $(1/2 + o(1))n$. In the same spirit
of quasi-random properties, we present several characterizations of tournament
sequences that are both almost balanced and asymptotically locally transitive
in the sense that the density of $W_4$ and $L_4$ in $T_n$ goes to zero as $n$
goes to infinity.
