• Log InLog In
  • Register
Liquid`
Team Liquid Liquipedia
EDT 19:42
CEST 01:42
KST 08:42
  • 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
TL.net Map Contest #21: Voting10[ASL20] Ro4 Preview: Descent11Team TLMC #5: Winners Announced!3[ASL20] Ro8 Preview Pt2: Holding On9Maestros of the Game: Live Finals Preview (RO4)5
Community News
BSL Team A vs Koreans - Sat-Sun 16:00 CET6Weekly Cups (Oct 6-12): Four star herO85.0.15 Patch Balance Hotfix (2025-10-8)80Weekly Cups (Sept 29-Oct 5): MaxPax triples up3PartinG joins SteamerZone, returns to SC2 competition32
StarCraft 2
General
Revisiting the game after10 years and wow it's bad The New Patch Killed Mech! TL.net Map Contest #21: Voting Stellar Fest: StarCraft II returns to Canada herO Talks: Poor Performance at EWC and more...
Tourneys
SC2's Safe House 2 - October 18 & 19 Sparkling Tuna Cup - Weekly Open Tournament $1,200 WardiTV October (Oct 21st-31st) WardiTV Mondays RSL Offline Finals Dates + Ticket Sales!
Strategy
Custom Maps
Map Editor closed ?
External Content
Mutation # 496 Endless Infection Mutation # 495 Rest In Peace Mutation # 494 Unstable Environment Mutation # 493 Quick Killers
Brood War
General
BW General Discussion BSL Season 21 BGH Auto Balance -> http://bghmmr.eu/ BW caster Sayle BSL Team A vs Koreans - Sat-Sun 16:00 CET
Tourneys
[ASL20] Semifinal B [Megathread] Daily Proleagues SC4ALL $1,500 Open Bracket LAN [ASL20] Semifinal A
Strategy
Current Meta BW - ajfirecracker Strategy & Training Relatively freeroll strategies Siegecraft - a new perspective
Other Games
General Games
Stormgate/Frost Giant Megathread Dawn of War IV Path of Exile Nintendo Switch Thread ZeroSpace Megathread
Dota 2
Official 'what is Dota anymore' discussion LiquidDota to reintegrate into TL.net
League of Legends
Heroes of the Storm
Simple Questions, Simple Answers Heroes of the Storm 2.0
Hearthstone
Deck construction bug Heroes of StarCraft mini-set
TL Mafia
TL Mafia Community Thread SPIRED by.ASL Mafia {211640}
Community
General
Russo-Ukrainian War Thread US Politics Mega-thread Things Aren’t Peaceful in Palestine Men's Fashion Thread Sex and weight loss
Fan Clubs
The herO Fan Club! The Happy Fan Club!
Media & Entertainment
Series you have seen recently... Anime Discussion Thread [Manga] One Piece Movie Discussion!
Sports
Formula 1 Discussion 2024 - 2026 Football Thread MLB/Baseball 2023 NBA General Discussion TeamLiquid Health and Fitness Initiative For 2023
World Cup 2022
Tech Support
SC2 Client Relocalization [Change SC2 Language] Linksys AE2500 USB WIFI keeps disconnecting Computer Build, Upgrade & Buying Resource Thread
TL Community
The Automated Ban List Recent Gifted Posts
Blogs
The Heroism of Pepe the Fro…
Peanutsc
Rocket League: Traits, Abili…
TrAiDoS
Customize Sidebar...

Website Feedback

Closed Threads



Active: 1720 users

Greatest Rivalries of SC2: NaNiwa vs ThorZain

Forum Index > SC2 General
78 CommentsPost a Reply
1 2 3 4 Next All

Greatest Rivalries of SC2: NaNiwa vs ThorZain

Text byTL.net ESPORTS
Graphics bylichter
December 16th, 2015 03:11 GMT


Greatest Rivalries of SC2: NaNiwa vs ThorZaIN



The King of the North


Almost all of the great rivalries are either foreigner vs Korean or Korean vs Korean. The reason is simple. In general only a handful of foreigners and Koreans ever make it to the top. And even among that elite group, a majority of players only have a limited amount of time at the top from which they can form meaningful rivalries against other top players. There have been a few Foreigner vs Foreigner rivalries such as Idra vs Jinro or Idra vs HuK, but nothing came of it. Jinro peaked early on and was never able to reclaim his form. HuK joining EG killed the rivalry and they never played any meaningful series after the team switch. That is part of what makes this rivalry unique.

Here were two players from Sweden, two of the best SC2 players Sweden had ever produced, but you could not have had more contrasting approaches or personalities. On one side was ThorZaIN, a mild mannered, calm, methodical player whose only interest seemed to be playing the best he could. On the other side was NaNiwa, a player whose attitude swung from affably awkward to intensely silent (and sometimes not so silent) rage, a player who believed the only virtue worth pursuing in life was to be the best SC2 player in the world.

[image loading]


I once wrote the name NaNiwa alone could incite conflict. When he returned after his year's hiatus into professional SC2, he started more rivalries in one day than the foreign scene had seen combined during his absence. But for NaNiwa, the only foreigner that could be called his rival for any length of time was ThorZaIN. And the same could be said of ThorZaIN. ThorZaIN was the type of player who underplayed his own skill and was generally humble, unless it came to NaNiwa. In which case he’d casually tell NaNiwa to stop harassing him and then remind NaNiwa of their head-to-head score (which for most of their career was in ThorZaIN’s favor and is even now 15-15 in map score).

  • ThorZaIN - 4-3 TSL 3
  • NaNiwa - 2-1 Blizzard EU Battle.net Invitational
  • ThorZaIN - 1-0 2012 IPL TAC 2
  • NaNiwa - 2-0 Red Bull
  • ThorZaIN - 2-0 WCS 2012 Sweden Nationals
  • NaNiwa - 4-2 MLG Proleague Invitational
  • ThorZaIN - 2-0 DH Winter Open
  • ThorZaIN - 2-1 eSports-SM (group stage)
  • NaNiwa - 3-1 eSports-SM


When TSL Open 3 was announced at midnight on Dec 31, 2010, the plan was to open up SC2 with a bang and get one of the first major meetings of the Korean and foreign world in an online tournament. It was and still is unique for the scope of the tournament, the format of the qualifiers (still one of the best formats ever run) and for trying to play equally on KR-EU/NA servers (something which later online tournaments would not bother with as Koreans kept winning on bad latency anyway). In a strange twist of fate, it wasn’t the story that people were expecting (which was a Korean dominated finals) or the one they were hoping for (a Korean against a foreigner.) What they instead got were two Swedes. NaNiwa had come off his MLG Dallas win and was looking to become the best EU player. ThorZaIN was a complete unknown who had used his skills and incredible preparation to create one of the great underdog miracle runs of any tournament anywhere. It culminated in a finals where NaNiwa went up 3-1 on ThorZaIN in a Bo7. ThorZaIN then reversed the score and won the first chapter in an ongoing rivalry that has lasted years.

[image loading]


In that TSL 3 Finals, there was a lot of truth that could be found about their approach and their personalities. ThorZaIN was a meticulous player, one who excelled at preparation and excelled when the pressure was on despite often being the weaker player. NaNiwa was an extremely skilled player, someone who could play against anyone and have a chance at winning without preparation. But when it came down to the finals, he’d freeze up, choke, lose focus and start crumbling under the pressure. But both were undeniably skilled SC2 players, which contributed to the fact that both of them couldn’t stand each other. ThorZaIN was forced to respect NaNiwa’s skill despite NaNiwa’s attitude towards him. In NaNiwa’s strive to be the best, he tried to deny ThorZaIN’s skill with all of his might, but no matter what he did he could never decisively defeat ThorZaIN and was more often than not behind in their head to head series.



This only added fuel to the fire as NaNiwa hated being compared to ThorZaIN and he was convinced of his superiority over the other Swede. In terms of results, he was right.

Here are NaNiwa’s achievements from 2011-2013 (the length of the rivalry):
  • 2nd TSL 3
  • 1st MLG Dallas
  • Top 6 MLG Columbus
  • Top 8 DH Summer
  • Top 8 MLG Anaheim
  • Top 4 Blizzcon
  • Top 2 MLG Providence
  • Top 8 IEM Kiev
  • Top 8 MLG Winter
  • Top 8 MLG Winter Arena
  • Top 8 GSL S2 2012
  • Top 8 GSL S3 2012
  • Top 8 DH Summer 2012
  • 2nd DH Stockholm 2013
  • 1st MLG Invitational


[image loading]


Now here are ThorZaIN’s:
  • 1st TSL 3
  • Top 4 NASL
  • 2nd DH Valencia 2011
  • 1st DH Stockholm 2012
  • Top 8 DH Winter 2012


It cannot be denied that NaNiwa outperformed with many more top placings at more tournaments. The problem however is ThorZaIN’s two victories. For everything that NaNiwa achieved, he could never win. He could never step across that final threshold and take up the trophy himself, except twice. Once at MLG Dallas which was a very weak field (even relative to its time) and the MLG Invitational which was a 4 man tournament (granted he beat both Mvp and Nestea), but was essentially an under-card to the MLG Providence tournament. ThorzaIN won the two most meaningful tournaments of his career. He won the TSL in a miracle run over NaNiwa and he won DH Stockholm cementing a Swedish victory in Sweden. Perhaps that was what irked NaNiwa the most. No matter how many times he tried to deny ThorZaIN’s skill, reality forced him to recognize the fact that ThorZaIN had that missing element that allowed him to win big tournaments, something NaNiwa has never had.

[image loading]


Their story ended during the final decline of ThorZaIN. NaNiwa was in one of his peak levels of skill in 2013 and was still a very strong player. ThorZaIN had only collected mediocre results for all of 2013 and the latter half of 2012. It was with this in mind that NaNiwa planned to kill his rival one last time entering the eSports-SM tournament.

The tournament was for Swedish players only and when NaNiwa entered he told the interviewer:
- “I don't want to be compared to 'ThorZaIN', I think I'm much better than him. The only reason I'm playing the Swedish Championships is to beat him.”

ThorZaIN’s response was this:
- "The last time we met I won. His best results have exceeded mine. But we're both very up and down when it comes to results. I don't know what he has against me because I haven't done anything to him except like... playing 'Starcraft'. I've never said anything bad about him."

But don't you become upset by hearing that kind of statement?
- "...I'm used to it. He's been doing this for a while. I almost think it's just laughable."

Who is Sweden's best player right now?
- "It's probably 'NaNiwa'. But if we'd both be in top shape then I'm not sure."

Despite having only 1 good result in the last year, ThorZaIN was still unwilling to admit defeat to NaNiwa. And in that tournament they played two series, one in the group stages and in the finals. ThorZaIN won the group stages 2-1, NaNiwa returned the favor and won the finals 3-1. Yet this is a NaNiwa that would go on to get Top 4 at MLG, top 8 WCS EU, Top 8 WCS S2 Finals. This was a NaNiwa who was in one of his peak performance levels. Whereas this was a ThorZaIN who hadn’t been at that level for nearly an entire calendar year. Yet when it came down to the head to head, ThorZaIN once more elevated his level and gave NaNiwa a real challenge for the entire tournament. It was befitting such a memorable rivalry that they ended things they way they began, with the two fighting each other one last time in a finals to prove who was the real King of the North.



Photo Credits: www.aftonbladet.se , Team Acer, http://www.gosugamers.net/ , DreamHack
Art: Jean-LéonGérôme's "The Duel After the Masquerade"
Writer: stuchiu
Gfx: lichter
CSS: Meru
Editor: lichter
Facebook Twitter Reddit
TL+ Member
juked
Profile Joined May 2010
United States691 Posts
December 16 2015 03:11 GMT
#2
old school rivals
DinosaurJones
Profile Joined February 2012
United States1000 Posts
December 16 2015 03:18 GMT
#3


I miss ThorZain..

...I could do without Naniwa.
Kokujin
Profile Joined July 2010
United States456 Posts
December 16 2015 03:25 GMT
#4
Where is Naniwa these days anyway? Wasn't he supposed to make a lotv comeback?
BronzeKnee
Profile Joined March 2011
United States5217 Posts
December 16 2015 03:34 GMT
#5
I miss them both. SC2 during and around the time TSL3 was just amazing.
Topin
Profile Blog Joined December 2010
Peru10086 Posts
December 16 2015 03:37 GMT
#6
oh man i miss Thorzain... that DH final vs Polt was one of the best
i would define my style between a mix of ByuN, Maru and MKP
AskJoshy
Profile Blog Joined February 2010
United States1625 Posts
December 16 2015 03:38 GMT
#7
Not listing http://wiki.teamliquid.net/starcraft2/2011_MLG_Global_Invitational is a bit unfair to NaNiwa. He beat Mvp and NesTea back to back on LAN and won almost as much for it as he did for his MLG proper win.
Heroes, Hearthstone, and SC2 videos: http://www.youtube.com/AskJoshy
DonDomingo
Profile Joined October 2015
504 Posts
December 16 2015 03:42 GMT
#8
Some people claim ThorZaIN won TSL 3.
They're wrong.
What actually happened is that Naniwa threw it away.
GinDo
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
3327 Posts
December 16 2015 03:43 GMT
#9
Wow totally forgot about Thorzain.
ⱩŦ ƑⱠẬ$Ħ / ƩǤ ɈƩẬƉØƝǤ [ɌȻ] / ȊṂ.ṂṼⱣ / ẬȻƩɌ.ȊƝƝØṼẬŦȊØƝ / ẬȻƩɌ.ϟȻẬɌⱠƩŦŦ ϟⱠẬɎƩɌϟ ȻⱠẬƝ
kottbullar
Profile Joined August 2012
Australia490 Posts
December 16 2015 03:47 GMT
#10
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.
DonDomingo
Profile Joined October 2015
504 Posts
December 16 2015 03:51 GMT
#11
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.
lichter
Profile Blog Joined September 2010
1001 YEARS KESPAJAIL22272 Posts
December 16 2015 04:04 GMT
#12
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.
AdministratorYOU MUST HEED MY INSTRUCTIONS TAKE OFF YOUR THIIIINGS
DonDomingo
Profile Joined October 2015
504 Posts
December 16 2015 04:11 GMT
#13
On December 16 2015 13:04 lichter wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.

Show me a sane man who has the slightest clue about StarCraft who thinks the suicide toss at his prime would not be vastly inferior to Zest, herO, Rain, PartinG etc in their primes, and I'll happily stand corrected.
MC did well for himself result-wise when competition was weak, but he was never at any point a good player.
rauk
Profile Blog Joined February 2009
United States2228 Posts
December 16 2015 04:14 GMT
#14
On December 16 2015 13:11 DonDomingo wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 13:04 lichter wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.

Show me a sane man who has the slightest clue about StarCraft who thinks the suicide toss at his prime would not be vastly inferior to Zest, herO, Rain, PartinG etc in their primes, and I'll happily stand corrected.
MC did well for himself result-wise when competition was weak, but he was never at any point a good player.


yeah but every player from wol would be inferior to any modern player now
DonDomingo
Profile Joined October 2015
504 Posts
December 16 2015 04:16 GMT
#15
On December 16 2015 13:14 rauk wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 13:11 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 13:04 lichter wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.

Show me a sane man who has the slightest clue about StarCraft who thinks the suicide toss at his prime would not be vastly inferior to Zest, herO, Rain, PartinG etc in their primes, and I'll happily stand corrected.
MC did well for himself result-wise when competition was weak, but he was never at any point a good player.


yeah but every player from wol would be inferior to any modern player now

Hence why the competition wasn't legitimate?
BonitiilloO
Profile Joined June 2013
Dominican Republic626 Posts
December 16 2015 04:19 GMT
#16
what is thorzain playing this days? LOL? hearthstone?
How may help u?
Dasian
Profile Joined January 2011
United States41 Posts
December 16 2015 04:20 GMT
#17
I still think this is the best hype video ever

munch
Profile Joined July 2014
Mute City2363 Posts
December 16 2015 04:25 GMT
#18
On December 16 2015 13:14 rauk wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 13:11 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 13:04 lichter wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.

Show me a sane man who has the slightest clue about StarCraft who thinks the suicide toss at his prime would not be vastly inferior to Zest, herO, Rain, PartinG etc in their primes, and I'll happily stand corrected.
MC did well for himself result-wise when competition was weak, but he was never at any point a good player.


yeah but every player from wol would be inferior to any modern player now


Name one competitive game where talent creep doesn't occur. If the competitive scene doesn't die, and if the game isn't wrecked by changes to the game mechanics / game-breaking metas, then the top players in the scene will always improve simply because stuff has been worked out.

It's awful logic to compare a player's gameplay 5 years ago, and to transpose that same gameplay into the modern scene. It would be like if you time travelled 200 years back in time - just because you know things that hadn't been discovered or invented at the time doesn't make you cleverer than people of the time.
WriterForm is temporary, MMA is permanent || http://www.teamliquid.net/blogs/508630-article-archive
Cricketer12
Profile Blog Joined May 2012
United States13989 Posts
December 16 2015 04:34 GMT
#19
On December 16 2015 13:11 DonDomingo wrote:
Show nested quote +
On December 16 2015 13:04 lichter wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:51 DonDomingo wrote:
On December 16 2015 12:47 kottbullar wrote:
Another angle that could have been mentioned here I think is that Naniwa has never, at any point in time, considered the clear best foreigner (He spent most of his peak under Stephano, and later on Snute/Scarlett challenged him for that spot). IIRC after TSL3, most korean interviews named Thorzain as the clear best foreigner.

Then again, at the time of TSL3, MC was considered a decent player which says everything about the legitimacy of the competition at the time.


MC reached Code S Ro16 as late as 2015 Season 1.

Show me a sane man who has the slightest clue about StarCraft who thinks the suicide toss at his prime would not be vastly inferior to Zest, herO, Rain, PartinG etc in their primes, and I'll happily stand corrected.
MC did well for himself result-wise when competition was weak, but he was never at any point a good player.

I disagree with your last point. What made MC noteworthy was his ability to recognize the exact dituation he was in, and plan accordingly. Its why he beat DRG when he did, or when he won with 2 base v 5 base. His killer instinct made him top class (but yes he still prob not as mechanically sound as some other toss)
Chain 1 Arthalion Chain 2 Urgula Chain 3 Mululu Chain 4 Lukias
forsooth
Profile Joined February 2011
United States3648 Posts
December 16 2015 04:35 GMT
#20
Thorzain's style was the most aggravating thing in the world to watch. I've never seen a more determinedly passive player.
1 2 3 4 Next All
Please log in or register to reply.
Live Events Refresh
Safe House 2
17:00
Playoffs
TriGGeR vs Cham
Astrea vs TBD
LiquipediaDiscussion
[ Submit Event ]
Live Streams
Refresh
StarCraft 2
PiGStarcraft334
Nathanias 85
ProTech74
StarCraft: Brood War
Artosis 446
Dota 2
monkeys_forever284
Super Smash Bros
AZ_Axe109
Heroes of the Storm
Khaldor227
Other Games
summit1g8421
Grubby2207
fl0m788
Maynarde176
fpsfer 1
Organizations
Other Games
gamesdonequick8036
StarCraft 2
Blizzard YouTube
StarCraft: Brood War
BSLTrovo
sctven
[ Show 16 non-featured ]
StarCraft 2
• Hupsaiya 64
• HeavenSC 20
• musti20045 19
• AfreecaTV YouTube
• intothetv
• Kozan
• IndyKCrew
• LaughNgamezSOOP
• Migwel
• sooper7s
StarCraft: Brood War
• BSLYoutube
• STPLYoutube
• ZZZeroYoutube
Dota 2
• Ler60
League of Legends
• Doublelift4120
Other Games
• WagamamaTV300
Upcoming Events
Replay Cast
10h 18m
Monday Night Weeklies
16h 18m
Replay Cast
23h 18m
WardiTV Invitational
1d 11h
WardiTV Invitational
1d 14h
PiGosaur Monday
2 days
Replay Cast
2 days
Tenacious Turtle Tussle
2 days
The PondCast
3 days
WardiTV Invitational
4 days
[ Show More ]
Online Event
4 days
RSL Revival
5 days
RSL Revival
5 days
WardiTV Invitational
5 days
Afreeca Starleague
6 days
Snow vs Soma
Sparkling Tuna Cup
6 days
WardiTV Invitational
6 days
CrankTV Team League
6 days
RSL Revival
6 days
Liquipedia Results

Completed

Acropolis #4 - TS2
WardiTV TLMC #15
HCC Europe

Ongoing

BSL 21 Points
ASL Season 20
CSL 2025 AUTUMN (S18)
C-Race Season 1
IPSL Winter 2025-26
EC S1
Thunderpick World Champ.
CS Asia Championships 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

Upcoming

SC4ALL: Brood War
BSL Season 21
BSL 21 Team A
BSL 21 Non-Korean Championship
RSL Offline Finals
RSL Revival: Season 3
Stellar Fest
SC4ALL: StarCraft II
CranK Gathers Season 2: SC II Pro Teams
eXTREMESLAND 2025
ESL Impact League Season 8
SL Budapest Major 2025
BLAST Rivals Fall 2025
IEM Chengdu 2025
PGL Masters Bucharest 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.