The last Major of the season is over, which means we are even closer to the biggest event of the Dota 2 world — The International. But there’s still a month to wait and spend your nerves while watching open qualifiers. Or you’ll have to wait calmly (and somewhat boredly) if your favorite team is one that already secured their invitation.
Yet another major championship has just ended, and we are one step closer to the biggest event of the season – The International.
ESL One Birmingham was held from May 23 to May 27. It was the first Dota 2 major organized and held in the UK. Congratulations Britons for joining the booming Dota 2 eSports market! Without further ado, let’s review the event and have a look at the final tournament table.
The seventh major of this season has ended, and we are getting closer and closer to the most significant event of the season – The International, with only two Majors remaining before the grand finale. Recently the developers announced that together with the Battle Pass sales, the prize pool had surpassed a whopping $10,000,000. That’s a sum worth fighting for!
A big CS:GO tournament has finished in Dallas, Texas. Esports fans witnessed adrenaline-filled matches of 16 world famous teams. Now, we can reveal the results of ESL Pro League Season 7 – who was crowned champion, who demonstrated real gaming spirit and the power of perfect skills?
Epicenter XL has just finished, bringing us some amazing matches, surprising outcomes and something to discuss for a week until the next pro circuit tournament, MDL Changsta Major, starts.
Epicenter was held from April 27 to May 6, with the main event at the VTB Ice Palace on May 4-6. Twelve teams fought for their share of the $1,000,000 prize money and 1500 DPC points. These points are becoming even more important as we approach The International 2018.
Another powerful event in the world of CS:GO Esports is just around the corner: the final stage of ESL Pro League Season 7 happens on May 15–20, in Dallas, USA. The prize pool of the tournament is $750,000.
A big CS:GO tournament took place in Sydney, Australia, on May 1-6. We saw exciting matches featuring 16 teams, which fought for the prize pool of $250,000
IEM XIII is part the Intel Grand Slamcompetition. It includes premium Esports events organized by ESL and DreamHack. The first team to get four victories in those tournaments will get $1,000,000. This money will be given directly to the players.
What excitement for Esports fans – seeing famous teams gathered together to play pulsating matches, to impress everyone with their amazing gaming skills. This spectacle is nearly underway – Intel Extreme Masters Season XIII will take place in Sydney, Australia, on 01-06 May 2018.
This major CS:GO Esports tournament took place from April 18-22. Marseille is in the south of France, but we could enjoy the matches online.
16 team****s faced off to win part of the $250,000 prize pool.
The top sixteen esports teams gathered in Shanghai to compete for an impressive prize pool of $1,000,000 and 1,500 qualifying points that will ensure their invitation to the International. Six teams were invited to the event, while ten others fought in regional qualifiers for their right to participate. This championship proved that Virtus.Pro is, in fact, beatable, and reshuffled the rankings in the Dota 2 Pro Circuit.
This major CS:GO Esports tournament takes place from April 18-22. Marseille is in the south of France, but we can enjoy the matches online.
16 teams will face off to win part of the $250,000 prize pool.
It’s always nice to watch dedicated pro-players showing their skills and trying to win rounds after rounds, matches after matches. Such a gaming spectacle becomes much more powerful if a prestigious title and a considerable prize pool are at stake. That’s why DMarket Spring Cup is such an exciting event! Eight professional CS:GO teams fight enthusiastically to get their piece of the $5,000 prize money and to win the very first Esports Cup organized by the revolutionary trading platform, DMarket.
The world of Esports is frantically busy nowadays. Tournaments follow in quick succession, with just small gaps in between. It seems like teams of principal game titles almost don’t have any time to rest before new qualification sessions and playoffs. The same with fans, who continually have exciting Esports events to watch, matches to cheer for their favorite teams.
