• Log InLog In
  • Register
Liquid`
Team Liquid Liquipedia
EDT 07:16
CEST 13:16
KST 20:16
  • Home
  • Forum
  • Calendar
  • Streams
  • Liquipedia
  • Features
  • Store
  • EPT
  • TL+
  • StarCraft 2
  • Brood War
  • Smash
  • Heroes
  • Counter-Strike
  • Overwatch
  • Liquibet
  • Fantasy StarCraft
  • TLPD
  • StarCraft 2
  • Brood War
  • Blogs
Forum Sidebar
Events/Features
News
Featured News
RSL Season 1 - Final Week6[ASL19] Finals Recap: Standing Tall15HomeStory Cup 27 - Info & Preview18Classic wins Code S Season 2 (2025)16Code S RO4 & Finals Preview: herO, Rogue, Classic, GuMiho0
Community News
Esports World Cup 2025 - Brackets Revealed17Weekly Cups (July 7-13): Classic continues to roll8Team TLMC #5 - Submission extension3Firefly given lifetime ban by ESIC following match-fixing investigation17$25,000 Streamerzone StarCraft Pro Series announced7
StarCraft 2
General
Who will win EWC 2025? Esports World Cup 2025 - Brackets Revealed The Memories We Share - Facing the Final(?) GSL RSL Revival patreon money discussion thread The GOAT ranking of GOAT rankings
Tourneys
Sea Duckling Open (Global, Bronze-Diamond) FEL Cracov 2025 (July 27) - $8000 live event Sparkling Tuna Cup - Weekly Open Tournament RSL: Revival, a new crowdfunded tournament series $5,100+ SEL Season 2 Championship (SC: Evo)
Strategy
How did i lose this ZvP, whats the proper response
Custom Maps
External Content
Mutation # 482 Wheel of Misfortune Mutation # 481 Fear and Lava Mutation # 480 Moths to the Flame Mutation # 479 Worn Out Welcome
Brood War
General
BW General Discussion BGH Auto Balance -> http://bghmmr.eu/ Flash Announces (and Retracts) Hiatus From ASL Soulkey Muta Micro Map? [ASL19] Finals Recap: Standing Tall
Tourneys
[Megathread] Daily Proleagues CSL Xiamen International Invitational 2025 ACS Season 2 Qualifier Cosmonarchy Pro Showmatches
Strategy
Simple Questions, Simple Answers I am doing this better than progamers do.
Other Games
General Games
Stormgate/Frost Giant Megathread Path of Exile Nintendo Switch Thread CCLP - Command & Conquer League Project The PlayStation 5
Dota 2
Official 'what is Dota anymore' discussion
League of Legends
Heroes of the Storm
Simple Questions, Simple Answers Heroes of the Storm 2.0
Hearthstone
Heroes of StarCraft mini-set
TL Mafia
TL Mafia Community Thread Vanilla Mini Mafia
Community
General
Russo-Ukrainian War Thread Things Aren’t Peaceful in Palestine US Politics Mega-thread Stop Killing Games - European Citizens Initiative Summer Games Done Quick 2025!
Fan Clubs
SKT1 Classic Fan Club! Maru Fan Club
Media & Entertainment
Korean Music Discussion Movie Discussion! [Manga] One Piece Anime Discussion Thread [\m/] Heavy Metal Thread
Sports
2024 - 2025 Football Thread Formula 1 Discussion TeamLiquid Health and Fitness Initiative For 2023 NBA General Discussion
World Cup 2022
Tech Support
Computer Build, Upgrade & Buying Resource Thread
TL Community
The Automated Ban List
Blogs
Ping To Win? Pings And Their…
TrAiDoS
momentary artworks from des…
tankgirl
from making sc maps to makin…
Husyelt
StarCraft improvement
iopq
Customize Sidebar...

Website Feedback

Closed Threads



Active: 686 users

Suicide in Korea - Page 9

Forum Index > General Forum
Post a Reply
Prev 1 7 8 9 10 11 16 Next All
Zaphid
Profile Blog Joined April 2010
Czech Republic1860 Posts
May 24 2011 06:49 GMT
#161
Do students have only singe shot at the entrance exams or can they be repeated next year ?

Here we have leaving exams after HS, which are joke for anyone with a pulse and then most universities have their own exams or they rely on private sector to make one, which actually works quite well because you have multiple shots at it, provided you pay a fee every time and even if you don't make it, it's not uncommon to study something just to pass they year and then try again. Still, our schools aren't all that good worldwide:p I'm studying medicine which is probably one of the more difficult schools and even here if people get kicked out (10-40% in the first year) most just realize that there is stuff to do in the world besides studying or they go and get into some other school.
I will never ever play Mech against Protoss. - MVP
gullberg
Profile Blog Joined February 2011
Sweden1301 Posts
May 24 2011 07:24 GMT
#162
On May 24 2011 15:43 Popss wrote:
I always find these discussion interesting because in Sweden atleast the "prestige" in having a degree lies with the degree itself not the school you took it from.

So yeah whenever I read about academic pressure in foreign countries it always feel so uhm foreign to me :S

What are you talking about, it's the same in Sweden (and probably in many other countries aswell) just not to the same degree as S.Korea.
Pleiades
Profile Joined June 2010
United States472 Posts
Last Edited: 2011-05-24 07:48:05
May 24 2011 07:47 GMT
#163
Never really cared so much about education after high school. I looked at my high school friends who were working their asses off just to get into UC schools with curiousity. Education does teach you to become better in the field you're interested in, but it doesn't teach you to be resourceful. If you know how to be resourceful, then you can pull those people who go into college and make them work for you so you can live a better life. Want to know why wealthy white people get so rich, that's the basic form of it.
I love you sarge.... AHHHH
Popss
Profile Joined April 2011
Sweden176 Posts
May 24 2011 07:52 GMT
#164
On May 24 2011 16:24 gullberg wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 15:43 Popss wrote:
I always find these discussion interesting because in Sweden atleast the "prestige" in having a degree lies with the degree itself not the school you took it from.

So yeah whenever I read about academic pressure in foreign countries it always feel so uhm foreign to me :S

What are you talking about, it's the same in Sweden (and probably in many other countries aswell) just not to the same degree as S.Korea.


Oh please maybe my parents where just to nice to me but in terms of universities it really doesn't matter much which school you went to.
GG.NoRe
Profile Blog Joined January 2011
Korea (South)1051 Posts
May 24 2011 08:07 GMT
#165
On May 24 2011 16:47 Pleiades wrote:
Never really cared so much about education after high school. I looked at my high school friends who were working their asses off just to get into UC schools with curiousity. Education does teach you to become better in the field you're interested in, but it doesn't teach you to be resourceful. If you know how to be resourceful, then you can pull those people who go into college and make them work for you so you can live a better life. Want to know why wealthy white people get so rich, that's the basic form of it.

HAHAHA.
I love this post because it demonstrates precisely how Koreans DO NOT think.

In a billion koreans, you wont find anyone who'll say this. That more than education or hardwork, its about your ability or resourcefulness.
Case in point, look at BW interviews, you'll never see Jaedong or anyone say "well yeah I got creative and I had more ability and skills" Never. They always tell you that their victory is a product of practice and hardwork. At times, even for me, it sounds a bit routine like they have memorized it, but that is an honest truth. They really believe success is in the amount of work they put in, and not in some intangible factors.
Im not saying you are wrong, Im just pointing out the clear cultural difference.
DONGJWA!
Ocedic
Profile Joined April 2010
United States1808 Posts
May 24 2011 08:11 GMT
#166
On May 24 2011 17:07 GG.NoRe wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 16:47 Pleiades wrote:
Never really cared so much about education after high school. I looked at my high school friends who were working their asses off just to get into UC schools with curiousity. Education does teach you to become better in the field you're interested in, but it doesn't teach you to be resourceful. If you know how to be resourceful, then you can pull those people who go into college and make them work for you so you can live a better life. Want to know why wealthy white people get so rich, that's the basic form of it.

HAHAHA.
I love this post because it demonstrates precisely how Koreans DO NOT think.

In a billion koreans, you wont find anyone who'll say this. That more than education or hardwork, its about your ability or resourcefulness.
Case in point, look at BW interviews, you'll never see Jaedong or anyone say "well yeah I got creative and I had more ability and skills" Never. They always tell you that their victory is a product of practice and hardwork. At times, even for me, it sounds a bit routine like they have memorized it, but that is an honest truth. They really believe success is in the amount of work they put in, and not in some intangible factors.
Im not saying you are wrong, Im just pointing out the clear cultural difference.


As a Chinese-American who spent part of my childhood in Taiwan, I can attest that this academic pressure extends to pretty much all Asian countries, including China and Japan. It's quite disturbing and heartbreaking, because since it's the 'norm,' no one seems to be trying to do anything to change the system.

Even in Western countries, the 'strict Asian parents' are a stereotype/joke instead of treated as a real social problem that causes serious damage to kids.
Zedders
Profile Blog Joined April 2010
Canada450 Posts
May 24 2011 08:13 GMT
#167
The fact that schooling plays SUCH a huge role in korea, and other countries is, I find, a really good thing. The problem is that most institutes have absolutely no idea how to teach to the minorities of the students. When I say minorities I mean those with learning disabilities, those that are gifted etc.
There are many that just don't do well in school mainly because the school's techniques for learning and showing how you've learned are completely inadequate for them.

I find the only real remedy to this situation is for all teaching industries to re-vamp their entire programs to fit the society of now's students. Our systems are basically stemmed from the past which just aren't as applicable to today's economy and opportunities
tomatriedes
Profile Blog Joined January 2007
New Zealand5356 Posts
May 24 2011 08:30 GMT
#168
On May 24 2011 16:52 Popss wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 16:24 gullberg wrote:
On May 24 2011 15:43 Popss wrote:
I always find these discussion interesting because in Sweden atleast the "prestige" in having a degree lies with the degree itself not the school you took it from.

So yeah whenever I read about academic pressure in foreign countries it always feel so uhm foreign to me :S

What are you talking about, it's the same in Sweden (and probably in many other countries aswell) just not to the same degree as S.Korea.


Oh please maybe my parents where just to nice to me but in terms of universities it really doesn't matter much which school you went to.


Yeah in NZ all our (proper) universities are considered pretty much equal. Just depends where you want to live while you study.

There are some 'unitec' places that try to pass themselves off as unis but don't do enough actual research to qualify. Even these places aren't considered too bad depending on which subject you want to study. My brother got a degree from a unitec and managed to get CG jobs in England and now with Weta.

Spekulatius
Profile Joined January 2011
Germany2413 Posts
May 24 2011 08:47 GMT
#169
Every time I read reports or stories like this, the BW pro gamer interviews echo in my mind. There's not a single one out there who doesn't have a phrase in it going along the lines of "I didn't play perfectly, so I must work harder" - even if the interviewee won 3-0.

These incredible work ethics come with a cost. And I'm not sure they can be kept without the presence of stress and sad events like described in the OP.
Always smile~
Dfgj
Profile Joined May 2008
Singapore5922 Posts
May 24 2011 09:10 GMT
#170
On May 24 2011 14:32 VIB wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 13:52 Dfgj wrote:
On May 24 2011 13:44 VIB wrote:
On May 24 2011 08:06 GG.NoRe wrote:
The solution I think is to not make this as a knee-jerk solution, and to actually implement is as a sustainable and standard process, starting at an early age. Moreover, the government, and these centers, should actively reach out to students in a systematic yet non-obtrusive way. They can't expect the solve a serious national disaster like this to be solved by being passive.

Shouldn't the solution be, instead, to focus on democratizing high quality education so more koreans can get to good schools other than the top3 everyone is obsessed about?

And how would you do that? The system in place is a meritocracy, right from the start - you get into better schools by results. If you simply make it easier for people to get into 'good schools', then those schools would no longer be as good because they don't have the basis of a high standard of academic requirements - and therefore, they would have less prestige, thus weakening the value of going there in the first place. Note that these schools are 'good' partially because of the limited acceptances and the students going there.
You're confusing the cause and the consequence. The schools are not considered good because it's scarce. They're scarce because they're good. Capitalism thrives on scarcity, private schools all around the world go out of their way to make their school as scarce as they can. It's a very well known problem. The solution isn't complicated, it isn't technical, it's political. If a school board decides to cut profits to expand it's business, it can be done. There's plenty of plausible solutions.

Not as much as you think.

The best schools are also the ones that take in the best students - even if they are not necessarily the best at imparting knowledge. As a result, they show off the best results, because they have the best raw material. It's a combination of quality and scarcity of acceptance to a large degree.

This creates a cycle where the best want to get into school X, and thus school X becomes more exclusive while producing the best graduates, increasing the prestige, etc. Creating more high-quality institutions would work to reduce the degree to which this is important, but that's a very long-term thing. It certainly will never remove it entirely, because the mentality and desire for elitism will remain.
kuresuti
Profile Blog Joined December 2009
1393 Posts
May 24 2011 09:26 GMT
#171
On May 24 2011 16:52 Popss wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 16:24 gullberg wrote:
On May 24 2011 15:43 Popss wrote:
I always find these discussion interesting because in Sweden atleast the "prestige" in having a degree lies with the degree itself not the school you took it from.

So yeah whenever I read about academic pressure in foreign countries it always feel so uhm foreign to me :S

What are you talking about, it's the same in Sweden (and probably in many other countries aswell) just not to the same degree as S.Korea.


Oh please maybe my parents where just to nice to me but in terms of universities it really doesn't matter much which school you went to.


This is true. Most schools seem pretty equal (I don't really have a way to know for sure since I haven't studied at all of them). Some schools which you wouldn't expect to be top of the line can sometimes be better than the big famous ones even.

This might have something to do with how easy it is to get into your school of choice, at least in my experience it is.
krisss
Profile Joined November 2010
Luxembourg305 Posts
May 24 2011 09:28 GMT
#172
I agree that "pretending" all schools are "good" is not a real solution, but I think such problems need to be handled in a nother way. I think the most important ppl to take the stress of the kids are their parents. Parents need to teach the most important values to their children, they actually see (at least they should) if their own child is suffering from stress, got no social life anymore.. etc etc. Even in Korea where the culture seems to be more "mechanic" measuring its succes only on results, you should not let your kid suffer. Of course every parent wants his child to be successfull but for such a prize? no way.
Parents should let their children know that you actually can have a good/happy life without being the best.
life is like fighting a dinosaur.. it's pretty hard.
Deadeight
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
United Kingdom1629 Posts
May 24 2011 11:18 GMT
#173
On May 24 2011 13:28 Shagg wrote:
Think the count is even higher in Japan



http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_suicide_rate
Deadeight
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
United Kingdom1629 Posts
May 24 2011 11:28 GMT
#174
On May 24 2011 09:35 thisisSSK wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 09:26 Deadeight wrote:
The only aim in life should be to be happy. You live once. After that, it's just nothing.

We've all seen those "Look how big the Universe is!" videos. You're nothing. You will not make any large difference in the course of the universe. This isn't a bad thing, it's a huge weight off your shoulders. If you become a happy bin man in 100 years time (0.000 000 007% of the age of the universe, or our best guess at it) no one will care and nothing will be any different. Except you will have been happy.

I understand that once you're on that conveyor belt of working harder and harder it can sometimes be "too late". But I'd hate to work really hard, hit 60 and retire a millionaire, and think "Shit I didn't do anything."


Yeah.


This is somewhat true if all your motivation is extrinsic. But "happiness" is also almost completely relative, so you can't say that people working hard to achieve a lofty goal isn't a course to reach happiness, because to me and a lot of other people, it is. Haven't you ever worked super hard for something and been happy upon completion? Its the same thing. By the way, I'm pretty sure dentists/doctors don't have to hit 60 to start "doing something."



It's just easier if your motivation is extrinsic. If it's not? Introspection.

I never meant you shouldn't work hard for something, but to weigh up what will truly make you happiest. Just because something was hard to do doesn't mean you're happy when you've done it. (For about a month when I changed my diet I had really bad constipation and trust me that didn't make me happy all the time.) When you work hard to achieve something, its the achievement at the end that you want, e.g. getting a better paid job. It's the reward, or promise of the reward, that gives you happiness.

So you have to weigh up the reward with the cost of working so hard, and I feel like lots of people fall with "working too hard", far too easily.

Yes, working hard and achieving something may well improve your overall happiness, (like having a boring job but it allows you to eat), but you really have to think about whether it will. And I'm not sure this is exactly something people have really had to think about in previous centuries, as the choice to eat and pay the rent or not is a pretty easy one. We have more options now.
TheGiz
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
Canada708 Posts
May 24 2011 13:01 GMT
#175
Here in Canada we don't have entrance exams; you are admitted into university purely based on your academic and extra-curricular merit achieved throughout the school year. I never felt this kind of pressure other than to get good overall marks, but I was in the top 10% of all high school students anyways so it wasn't a worry for me.

I can see this kind of pressure getting to people in university though. Your life success in Canada is based almost exclusively on your academic success, because most jobs have shifted into high tech and service delivery (and service delivery pays less unless you're extremely skilled like a doctor). If you fail in university there are other opportunities, but basically you're getting much less out of life than you would have if you had completed your education. Hell, most people who complete their education still fall short due to the nature of their degrees. + Show Spoiler +
Arts degrees are effectively useless because most people go the teaching route and there are no teaching jobs left.


For me, failure at university is not an option, and if I ever had to repeat a term (which I've done already) again or failed out I would definitely be feeling suicidal. My self-worth is almost entirely based on my success at school, so I can see why these Korean students feel so much pressure to do well.

So, in university you will have the odd student that kills himself because he can't take it. We had one do it in our school a couple years ago, but that was one. Our school also has a policy that if someone in your class commits suicide everyone passes, resulting in the exam-time joke that everyone hopes someone kills themselves so we all don't fail. The classes themselves are that hard.

I would at least wait until after I failed to kill myself though. I see no point in studying so much and then offing myself before giving that exam a shot. But I know that people suffering from severe anxiety or depression do not think rationally in the least. It's just a shame that this happens with such frequency and the culture is so supporting of this.
Life is not about making due with what you have; it's about finding out just how much you can achieve. Never settle for anything less than the best. - - - Read my blog!
Caphe
Profile Blog Joined May 2007
Vietnam10817 Posts
May 24 2011 13:07 GMT
#176
TheGiz got a point here. East Asia countries all have an entrance exam which really force student to study there ass off to get 1 chance to go on with their education.
Even if you are good student thru out your high school, but one mistake, then you are out, thats alot of pressure. I don't why my country as well as other east asia countries don't adopt the NA system of admission yet.
Terran
TheGiz
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
Canada708 Posts
May 24 2011 13:28 GMT
#177
On May 24 2011 22:07 Caphe wrote:
I don't why my country as well as other east asia countries don't adopt the NA system of admission yet.


Remember that the United States has the SAT, which is basically a summative entrance exam. Many US colleges and universities rely on the score of this test when determining admissions, so the system is still similar.

So many good students smoke this exam however, and their grades are all so high, that high quality schools (Ivy League) in the US don't even have to compare academics anymore. All they care about is athletics, extra-curricular activities (and you need many), and whose parents will donate money to the school's coffers.

The North American culture overall though is one of laziness, and a great many students do not care about their SAT scores or their overall marks.

Life is not about making due with what you have; it's about finding out just how much you can achieve. Never settle for anything less than the best. - - - Read my blog!
marttorn
Profile Blog Joined May 2011
Norway5211 Posts
May 24 2011 14:00 GMT
#178
Dear lord, and here in norway we have kids complaining about academic pressure.

This is so awful, the fact that theres so much academic pressure that it drives students to suicide just because they're not performing perfectly. Kind of heartless, imo.

memes are a dish best served dank
marttorn
Profile Blog Joined May 2011
Norway5211 Posts
May 24 2011 14:03 GMT
#179
On May 24 2011 17:13 Zedders wrote:
The fact that schooling plays SUCH a huge role in korea, and other countries is, I find, a really good thing. The problem is that most institutes have absolutely no idea how to teach to the minorities of the students. When I say minorities I mean those with learning disabilities, those that are gifted etc.
There are many that just don't do well in school mainly because the school's techniques for learning and showing how you've learned are completely inadequate for them.

I find the only real remedy to this situation is for all teaching industries to re-vamp their entire programs to fit the society of now's students. Our systems are basically stemmed from the past which just aren't as applicable to today's economy and opportunities




Couldn't agree more, in Norway too, the minority of students (those especially gifted/with disabilities) are being alienated, while the school tries to jam everybody into a tiny box, no matter how fast they learn, how slow etc..
memes are a dish best served dank
Blasterion
Profile Blog Joined October 2010
China10272 Posts
May 24 2011 14:13 GMT
#180
On May 24 2011 17:11 Ocedic wrote:
Show nested quote +
On May 24 2011 17:07 GG.NoRe wrote:
On May 24 2011 16:47 Pleiades wrote:
Never really cared so much about education after high school. I looked at my high school friends who were working their asses off just to get into UC schools with curiousity. Education does teach you to become better in the field you're interested in, but it doesn't teach you to be resourceful. If you know how to be resourceful, then you can pull those people who go into college and make them work for you so you can live a better life. Want to know why wealthy white people get so rich, that's the basic form of it.

HAHAHA.
I love this post because it demonstrates precisely how Koreans DO NOT think.

In a billion koreans, you wont find anyone who'll say this. That more than education or hardwork, its about your ability or resourcefulness.
Case in point, look at BW interviews, you'll never see Jaedong or anyone say "well yeah I got creative and I had more ability and skills" Never. They always tell you that their victory is a product of practice and hardwork. At times, even for me, it sounds a bit routine like they have memorized it, but that is an honest truth. They really believe success is in the amount of work they put in, and not in some intangible factors.
Im not saying you are wrong, Im just pointing out the clear cultural difference.


As a Chinese-American who spent part of my childhood in Taiwan, I can attest that this academic pressure extends to pretty much all Asian countries, including China and Japan. It's quite disturbing and heartbreaking, because since it's the 'norm,' no one seems to be trying to do anything to change the system.

Even in Western countries, the 'strict Asian parents' are a stereotype/joke instead of treated as a real social problem that causes serious damage to kids.

I don't think it causes serious damage to kids, since hey I didn't suicide yet, but I think it teaches the kids discipline. How many Asian kids do you see going around calling their mother "bitch" compared to those in America? Strict upbringing results in better overall mannerisms of the children. hell, if their ancestors can overcome the strict upbringing why can't they?
[TLNY]Mahjong Club Thread
Prev 1 7 8 9 10 11 16 Next All
Please log in or register to reply.
Live Events Refresh
CranKy Ducklings
10:00
Sea Duckling Open #136
CranKy Ducklings74
Liquipedia
[ Submit Event ]
Live Streams
Refresh
StarCraft 2
mouzHeroMarine 434
Nina 214
StarCraft: Brood War
Barracks 2881
actioN 2287
Larva 1080
Mini 816
Hyuk 701
firebathero 426
Stork 385
Soma 357
Pusan 327
TY 301
[ Show more ]
Last 202
Hyun 147
Backho 88
JulyZerg 67
Bonyth 59
Free 56
ToSsGirL 56
Sharp 55
zelot 22
GoRush 10
Icarus 9
Sea 0
Dota 2
Gorgc6820
singsing2202
XcaliburYe353
Super Smash Bros
Westballz39
Heroes of the Storm
Khaldor225
Other Games
B2W.Neo930
DeMusliM311
Fuzer 227
Lowko115
SortOf70
Trikslyr22
Organizations
Other Games
gamesdonequick2649
StarCraft: Brood War
Afreeca ASL 671
UltimateBattle 107
StarCraft 2
Blizzard YouTube
StarCraft: Brood War
BSLTrovo
sctven
[ Show 15 non-featured ]
StarCraft 2
• Berry_CruncH252
• sitaska32
• AfreecaTV YouTube
• intothetv
• Kozan
• IndyKCrew
• LaughNgamezSOOP
• Migwel
• sooper7s
StarCraft: Brood War
• BSLYoutube
• STPLYoutube
• ZZZeroYoutube
Dota 2
• lizZardDota2123
League of Legends
• Jankos1326
• Stunt808
Upcoming Events
Epic.LAN
44m
CSO Contender
5h 44m
Sparkling Tuna Cup
22h 44m
Online Event
1d 4h
Esports World Cup
2 days
ByuN vs Astrea
Lambo vs HeRoMaRinE
Clem vs TBD
Solar vs Zoun
SHIN vs Reynor
Maru vs TriGGeR
herO vs Lancer
Cure vs ShoWTimE
Esports World Cup
3 days
Esports World Cup
4 days
Esports World Cup
5 days
CranKy Ducklings
6 days
Liquipedia Results

Completed

CSL Xiamen Invitational: ShowMatche
RSL Revival: Season 1
Murky Cup #2

Ongoing

BSL 2v2 Season 3
Copa Latinoamericana 4
Jiahua Invitational
BSL20 Non-Korean Championship
CSL Xiamen Invitational
2025 ACS Season 2
Championship of Russia 2025
Underdog Cup #2
FISSURE Playground #1
BLAST.tv Austin Major 2025
ESL Impact League Season 7
IEM Dallas 2025
PGL Astana 2025
Asian Champions League '25

Upcoming

CSLPRO Last Chance 2025
CSLPRO Chat StarLAN 3
BSL Season 21
RSL Revival: Season 2
SEL Season 2 Championship
uThermal 2v2 Main Event
FEL Cracov 2025
Esports World Cup 2025
ESL Pro League S22
StarSeries Fall 2025
FISSURE Playground #2
BLAST Open Fall 2025
BLAST Open Fall Qual
Esports World Cup 2025
BLAST Bounty Fall 2025
BLAST Bounty Fall Qual
IEM Cologne 2025
TLPD

1. ByuN
2. TY
3. Dark
4. Solar
5. Stats
6. Nerchio
7. sOs
8. soO
9. INnoVation
10. Elazer
1. Rain
2. Flash
3. EffOrt
4. Last
5. Bisu
6. Soulkey
7. Mini
8. Sharp
Sidebar Settings...

Advertising | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use | Contact Us

Original banner artwork: Jim Warren
The contents of this webpage are copyright © 2025 TLnet. All Rights Reserved.