474 tagged news
Find out all about the top level of competitive League of Legends esports — players, teams, tournaments, results and more.
DAMWON, Fnatic, G2, the almighty power of the LPL — all hot topics in League of Legends that Laure "Bulii" Valée and Eefje "Sjokz" Depoortere broached in an exclusive interview for MGG. Watch the full video here!
In the clash of top-seeded LCK teams DAMWON Gaming (#1) and DRX (#2) for a semifinal spot at the 2020 League of Legends World Championship, DAMWON swept their opponent 2-0 to advance to the semifnals.
The Swedish coach has called time on his Korean League of Legends adventure after just one split, citing personal reasons.
Astralis's journey into League of Legends hasn't started in the best way. Riot Games have issued a competitive ruling against the LEC side for late payment to team members and for the unprofessional conduct of its GM.
The 2020 League of Legends World Championship quarterfinal matchups have been drawn on Oct. 11 after the conclusion of Group D’s games. The matchups are as follows: - DAMWON Gaming vs. DRX (Oct. 15) - Suning vs. JD Gaming (Oct. 16) - TOP Esports vs. Fnatic (Oct. 17) - Gen.G vs. G2 Esports (Oct. 18)
The League of Legends Pro League (LPL)’s #1 seed, TOP Esports, has qualified to the quarterfinals from Group D ahead of the League of Champions Korea (LCK)’s #2 seed, DRX. The Chinese team earned the group’s top spot in the final game, where they overcame DRX after 38 minutes of action.
The Play-In Stage of the League of Legends World Championship is now complete, and we move on to the Worlds 2020 Main Event. Who will qualify for the knockout phase? Here are the current standings!
As the 2020 League of Legends World Championships unfolds without an audience since Sept. 25, there could be some change before the competition ends: according to Chinese social media website Weibo, the organizers are considering welcoming a small audience for the grand final.
The League of Champions Korea (LCK)’s #3 seed, Gen.G, has qualified to the 2020 League of Legends World Championship quarterfinals in first place of Group C ahead of the League of Legends European Championship’s (LEC) #2 seed, Fnatic.
Team SoloMid and LGD Gaming were eliminated from the 2020 League of Legends World Championship in Group C before they clashed in their last game of the tournament on Oct. 10. In TSM’s case, their 0-6 record represents the worst performance by a #1 seed at the World Championship.
The words “World Championship” and “FNATIC” are usually associated with “hype come-from-behind performances," "sloppy first weeks," and "internal conflict." Not this time, or at least not under the watchful eyes of FNATIC's current head coach Alfonso “mithy” Aguirre Rodriguez.
The League of Champions Korea (LCK)’s DAMWON Gaming and League of Legends Pro League (LPL)'s JD Gaming have advanced to the 2020 World Championship quarterfinals, eliminating the Pacific Championship Series (PCS)’s PSG Talon and the League of Legends European Championship (LEC)’s Rogue on Oct. 9.
Based solely on the standings, the 2020 League of Legends World Championship’s Group of Death, Group B, has unfolded predictably so far, with DAMWON Gaming (3W-0L) ahead of JD Gaming (2W-1L), Rogue (1W-2L) and PSG Talon (0W-3L). In practice, this group is far from done and dusted.
The LPL's third seed, Suning, has advanced to the 2020 League of Legends World Championship quarterfinals in first place of Group A ahead of G2 Esports. In the process, they eliminated Team Liquid from the competition.
Europe's top seed at the 2020 League of Legends World Championship, G2 Esports, has advanced to the quarterfinals after beating Team Liquid and Machi Esports on Thursday.
Group A was seen as the easiest to predict when G2 Esports, Suning and Machi Esports were drawn. Then Team Liquid followed, and all hell broke loose: G2 Esports and Suning (2-1) are a mere game ahead of Team Liquid and Machi (1-2).
Riot Games has taken the decision to close operation of the Oceanic Pro League, and with it their Sydney office.
As we inch closer to the beginning of the 2020 League of Legends World Championship’s main stage, and as drafts are set to make a bigger impact than they did during the play-in, we stumbled upon four picks that could define this stage, in scenarios with different degrees of likeliness.
Although Micael "micaO" Rodrigues and INTZ Esports were unable to reach the 2020 World Championship's main event, the journey towards their goal was the strongest statement Brazilian League of Legends could make.
Defining the 2020 Worlds play-ins as awesome is the easy part. Splitting it into 10 words, one for each team that competed during the event, gives a far more accurate story.
More Stories
Discover guides
