• Log InLog In
  • Register
Liquid`
Team Liquid Liquipedia
EDT 11:02
CEST 17:02
KST 00:02
  • 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 Week5[ASL19] Finals Recap: Standing Tall10HomeStory Cup 27 - Info & Preview18Classic wins Code S Season 2 (2025)16Code S RO4 & Finals Preview: herO, Rogue, Classic, GuMiho0
Community News
Firefly given lifetime ban by ESIC following match-fixing investigation17$25,000 Streamerzone StarCraft Pro Series announced7Weekly Cups (June 30 - July 6): Classic Doubles6[BSL20] Non-Korean Championship 4x BSL + 4x China10Flash Announces Hiatus From ASL70
StarCraft 2
General
RSL Revival patreon money discussion thread TL Team Map Contest #4: Winners Esports World Cup 2025 - Final Player Roster Server Blocker RSL Season 1 - Final Week
Tourneys
RSL: Revival, a new crowdfunded tournament series FEL Cracov 2025 (July 27) - $8000 live event $5,100+ SEL Season 2 Championship (SC: Evo) $25,000 Streamerzone StarCraft Pro Series announced Sparkling Tuna Cup - Weekly Open Tournament
Strategy
How did i lose this ZvP, whats the proper response Simple Questions Simple Answers
Custom Maps
External Content
Mutation # 481 Fear and Lava Mutation # 480 Moths to the Flame Mutation # 479 Worn Out Welcome Mutation # 478 Instant Karma
Brood War
General
A cwal.gg Extension - Easily keep track of anyone BW General Discussion Script to open stream directly using middle click ASL20 Preliminary Maps BGH Auto Balance -> http://bghmmr.eu/
Tourneys
2025 ACS Season 2 Qualifier [Megathread] Daily Proleagues Small VOD Thread 2.0 Last Minute Live-Report Thread Resource!
Strategy
Simple Questions, Simple Answers I am doing this better than progamers do.
Other Games
General Games
Path of Exile Stormgate/Frost Giant Megathread CCLP - Command & Conquer League Project The PlayStation 5 Nintendo Switch Thread
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
US Politics Mega-thread Things Aren’t Peaceful in Palestine Russo-Ukrainian War Thread The Accidental Video Game Porn Archive Stop Killing Games - European Citizens Initiative
Fan Clubs
SKT1 Classic Fan Club! Maru Fan Club
Media & Entertainment
Movie Discussion! [Manga] One Piece Anime Discussion Thread [\m/] Heavy Metal Thread
Sports
2024 - 2025 Football Thread Formula 1 Discussion NBA General Discussion TeamLiquid Health and Fitness Initiative For 2023 NHL Playoffs 2024
World Cup 2022
Tech Support
Computer Build, Upgrade & Buying Resource Thread
TL Community
The Automated Ban List
Blogs
Men Take Risks, Women Win Ga…
TrAiDoS
momentary artworks from des…
tankgirl
from making sc maps to makin…
Husyelt
StarCraft improvement
iopq
Trip to the Zoo
micronesia
Customize Sidebar...

Website Feedback

Closed Threads



Active: 653 users

Prosecutor's Report: Life & Bbyong match-fixing - Page 9

Forum Index > SC2 General
Post a Reply
Prev 1 7 8 9 10 11 27 Next All
Elentos
Profile Blog Joined February 2015
55511 Posts
April 21 2016 13:33 GMT
#161
On April 21 2016 22:31 Thalandros wrote:
Fuuuuuuck.
I'll still never 100% believe Life did this willingly and without pressure from anyone else.

Does anyone know what the likely punishment is for this in terms of any prison time? I know he's kind of fucked career wise.

Probably in line with everyone else ever convicted, a huge fine and then suspended jail time (meaning unless he commits another crime in the time of the suspension, he'll stay a free man). Possibly some hours of social service like sAviOr.
Every 60 seconds in Africa, a minute passes.
Thax
Profile Joined July 2014
Belgium1060 Posts
April 21 2016 13:33 GMT
#162
On April 21 2016 21:39 Apoteosis wrote:
Proving a match-fix is really sketchy.

First, the prosecutor must prove the intentional lose at that particular match.
Second, the prosecutor must prove the intention or purpose of the progamer, to actually throw the match.
Third, the prosecutor must prove, if the purpose was money, that the progamer involved actually recieved the money.
And finally, the prosecutor must prove that the match throwed, effectively damaged the e-sports scene.

On the other hand, if during the investigation is proved that the progamer was forced to matchfix, either by force on him or his family, the progamer should be absolved.

Confession is not a valid proof in the civilized criminal law systems (don't know if in SK the confession is a valid proof).

Anyways, Life is innocent. I actually think that if he hires a good criminal lawyer, he has a good chance of getting away from the accusations.


Denial, not just a river in Egypt.
sharkie
Profile Blog Joined April 2012
Austria18394 Posts
April 21 2016 13:34 GMT
#163
The sad thing about this all is that there are almost very likely more matchfixing players still active and we will never for sure.

Anyone believing these two being the only ones is living in a dream world.
SuperHofmann
Profile Joined September 2013
Italy1741 Posts
April 21 2016 13:35 GMT
#164
If you think about it, Life is that much stronger that he was paid for winning 3-1 instead of 3-0.

Impressive.
Vasacast always in my <3
JackONeill
Profile Joined September 2013
861 Posts
April 21 2016 13:36 GMT
#165
A player loosing matches on purpose because he's not wining anything anymore, I understand. I mean if you're not very good for whatever reason, I can understand you'd accept loosing once more just to get sweet dosh.
But if you're a player as dominant as Life, throwing away your credibility and let all your skill go to waste is a fucking disgrace. I'd like KR justice to be as severe as possible in the Life case.
CheddarToss
Profile Joined September 2015
534 Posts
April 21 2016 13:38 GMT
#166
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?
Ej_
Profile Blog Joined January 2013
47656 Posts
April 21 2016 13:42 GMT
#167
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

imagine Obama made USA into a totalitarian state that declared war on Europe and they didn't take away his peace Nobel prize
"Technically the dictionary has zero authority on the meaning or words" - Rodya
HugoBallzak
Profile Joined November 2015
700 Posts
April 21 2016 13:42 GMT
#168
On April 21 2016 22:42 Ej_ wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

imagine Obama made USA into a totalitarian state that declared war on Europe and they didn't take away his peace Nobel prize



This is just dumb.
aQuaSC
Profile Joined August 2011
717 Posts
Last Edited: 2016-04-21 13:47:42
April 21 2016 13:44 GMT
#169
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

I think that reasoning would be correct if he had committed a crime that does not relate to esports in any way. If someone for example holds a Nobel prize for efforts towards world peace and later on he commits a war crime or something they should still have it? I guess not.
TL+ Member
HugoBallzak
Profile Joined November 2015
700 Posts
April 21 2016 13:45 GMT
#170
Where was life's parents? Where was his team / coaches? How does such a high profile player get involved in these things without those closest to him knowing about it? I thought the 'kespa system' was supposed to keep these players in check 24/7? It appears that sc2 is 100x more fragile than we thought. If blizzard were to abandon it (and they probably will sooner or later), the pro scene is going to be nothing but bunch of low money basetrade tournaments forever and ever and ever amen (shudder).
CheddarToss
Profile Joined September 2015
534 Posts
Last Edited: 2016-04-21 13:45:41
April 21 2016 13:45 GMT
#171
On April 21 2016 22:42 Ej_ wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

imagine Obama made USA into a totalitarian state that declared war on Europe and they didn't take away his peace Nobel prize

The ramifications of those actions and the ones of the match fixing players make any kind of comparison impossible. Besides, we all know that Obama's peace prize was ballocks. It should be taken away either way.
AKAvg
Profile Joined April 2014
Brazil298 Posts
April 21 2016 13:45 GMT
#172
Not suprised about Life but...
Bbyong... why
CheddarToss
Profile Joined September 2015
534 Posts
April 21 2016 13:47 GMT
#173
On April 21 2016 22:44 aQuaSC wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

I think that reasoning would be correct if he had committed a crime that does not relate to esports in any way.

And what if the person from my example faked some study reults? Would that somehow lessen his/hers revolutionary contribution to science and mankind? I think not.
Jer99
Profile Blog Joined April 2011
Canada8157 Posts
April 21 2016 13:47 GMT
#174
Holy shiiiiit
StrategyTaeJa #1 || @TL_Jer99 || "seeker seeked out his seeking"
Darrkhan
Profile Joined February 2012
Finland1236 Posts
Last Edited: 2016-04-21 13:51:17
April 21 2016 13:48 GMT
#175
On April 21 2016 21:39 Apoteosis wrote:
Proving a match-fix is really sketchy.

First, the prosecutor must prove the intentional lose at that particular match.
Second, the prosecutor must prove the intention or purpose of the progamer, to actually throw the match.
Third, the prosecutor must prove, if the purpose was money, that the progamer involved actually recieved the money.
And finally, the prosecutor must prove that the match throwed, effectively damaged the e-sports scene.

On the other hand, if during the investigation is proved that the progamer was forced to matchfix, either by force on him or his family, the progamer should be absolved.

Confession is not a valid proof in the civilized criminal law systems (don't know if in SK the confession is a valid proof).

Anyways, Life is innocent. I actually think that if he hires a good criminal lawyer, he has a good chance of getting away from the accusations.


wut.

No.

If Life received money from people involved matchfixing don't think they can throw statements LIFE RECEIVED 35 000 000 WON if prosecutor has no proof so that pretty much seals First, 2nd and 3rd.
Effectively damaged e-sports scene? wtf?

If he was forced to do it, we don't know. Its possible but I wouldn't bet on it (lmaoo)

Nothing in this case rings Life is innocent.

As much as I would love to see Life competing again Its not likely. at. all.

On April 21 2016 22:45 HugoBallzak wrote:
Where was life's parents? Where was his team / coaches? How does such a high profile player get involved in these things without those closest to him knowing about it? I thought the 'kespa system' was supposed to keep these players in check 24/7? It appears that sc2 is 100x more fragile than we thought. If blizzard were to abandon it (and they probably will sooner or later), the pro scene is going to be nothing but bunch of low money basetrade tournaments forever and ever and ever amen (shudder).


Matchfixing happens everywhere not just sc2. Kespa is strict but not some god above.
KingofdaHipHop
Profile Blog Joined October 2013
United States25602 Posts
April 21 2016 13:49 GMT
#176
Man this is shitty. :[
Rain | herO | sOs | Dear | Neeb | ByuN | INnoVation | Dream | ForGG | Maru | ByuL | Golden | Solar | Soulkey | Scarlett!!!
aQuaSC
Profile Joined August 2011
717 Posts
April 21 2016 13:49 GMT
#177
On April 21 2016 22:47 CheddarToss wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:44 aQuaSC wrote:
On April 21 2016 22:38 CheddarToss wrote:
On April 21 2016 22:21 nimdil wrote:
I don't think there's legal argument for stripping them of money.

But their actions undermined the industry that let them win this money in the first place.

Unless someone would make good argument that industry lost in value due to their actions certain amount of value - perhaps they could be litigated for the damages by i.e. KeSPA. Would be fun to watch.

No, just no. The penalty should be in a sound relationship to the crime. Stripping players of their prize money has no element of fairness or justice.

Imagine someone making a revolutionary contribution to science (similar to Albert Einstein) and being awarded a Nobel prize for that contribution. X years later that person does something illegal and, according to your logic, should be denied the Nobel prize in retrospect. Where is the justice in that?

I think that reasoning would be correct if he had committed a crime that does not relate to esports in any way.

And what if the person from my example faked some study reults? Would that somehow lessen his/hers revolutionary contribution to science and mankind? I think not.

I updated my post, I think it kind of connects to your argument.
TL+ Member
Incognoto
Profile Blog Joined May 2010
France10239 Posts
April 21 2016 13:52 GMT
#178
On April 21 2016 21:33 sd_andeh wrote:
The mere fact that throwing matches pays 7 times more than WINNING the entire tournament is a huge problem. This is likely not an isolated incident.


Well it's a lot like how it's much more profitable to run drug cartles than it is to get a real job. Play fairly and the other guys who cheat will still do better.

Illegal activity is illegal for a reason and similary the profits from doing illegal activity in the first place largely outweigh what can be done legally.

Blame governments who let this amount of illegal activity take place in the first place, when it's their role to prevent it from happening. Then there's "legal illegal" which is shit like Panama papers or huge conglomerates which are above the law and which view legal expenses in the same way was they would view energy or rent expenses.

If illegal activity were 0 or close to it, then people who follow the law in the first place would all be much better off, since you don't have all the dirty money circulating around in the first place.

So don't blame Kespa, blame the criminals who run that shit in the first place and blame the (probably corrupt) fucks in the Korean government who let it happen.

That's where the root of match-fixing being a problem is. People who abide the law are forced to carry the weight of the economic repercussions illegal activities entail in the first place.
maru lover forever
JimmyJRaynor
Profile Blog Joined April 2010
Canada16684 Posts
Last Edited: 2016-04-21 13:59:15
April 21 2016 13:53 GMT
#179
On April 21 2016 22:34 sharkie wrote:
The sad thing about this all is that there are almost very likely more matchfixing players still active and we will never for sure.

Anyone believing these two being the only ones is living in a dream world.


On April 21 2016 21:33 sd_andeh wrote:
The mere fact that throwing matches pays 7 times more than WINNING the entire tournament is a huge problem. This is likely not an isolated incident.


this is also true for other competitive events getting fixed. the fraudsters go right after the lowest paid guys to influence them to alter the outcome of a match.

i think matchfixing is at epidemic levels in SC2.

its amazing how the general public beliefs about matchfixing have changed since the publishing of the book "The Fix" by Declan Hill. He went from being labelled "a crazy fake moon landing conspiracy theorist" to "brave investigative journalist" in 2 years. Giant sports organizations went way out of their way to discredit him and make up stories about the guy. Turns out he was right all along.
Ray Kassar To David Crane : "you're no more important to Atari than the factory workers assembling the cartridges"
deacon.frost
Profile Joined February 2013
Czech Republic12129 Posts
April 21 2016 13:54 GMT
#180
On April 21 2016 22:48 Darrkhan wrote:
Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 21:39 Apoteosis wrote:
Proving a match-fix is really sketchy.

First, the prosecutor must prove the intentional lose at that particular match.
Second, the prosecutor must prove the intention or purpose of the progamer, to actually throw the match.
Third, the prosecutor must prove, if the purpose was money, that the progamer involved actually recieved the money.
And finally, the prosecutor must prove that the match throwed, effectively damaged the e-sports scene.

On the other hand, if during the investigation is proved that the progamer was forced to matchfix, either by force on him or his family, the progamer should be absolved.

Confession is not a valid proof in the civilized criminal law systems (don't know if in SK the confession is a valid proof).

Anyways, Life is innocent. I actually think that if he hires a good criminal lawyer, he has a good chance of getting away from the accusations.


wut.

No.

If Life received money from people involved matchfixing don't think they can throw statements LIFE RECEIVED 35 000 000 WON if prosecutor has no proof so that pretty much seals First, 2nd and 3rd.
Effectively damaged e-sports scene? wtf?

If he was forced to do it, we don't know. Its possible but I wouldn't bet on it (lmaoo)

Nothing in this case rings Life is innocent.

As much as I would love to see Life competing again Its not likely. at. all.

Show nested quote +
On April 21 2016 22:45 HugoBallzak wrote:
Where was life's parents? Where was his team / coaches? How does such a high profile player get involved in these things without those closest to him knowing about it? I thought the 'kespa system' was supposed to keep these players in check 24/7? It appears that sc2 is 100x more fragile than we thought. If blizzard were to abandon it (and they probably will sooner or later), the pro scene is going to be nothing but bunch of low money basetrade tournaments forever and ever and ever amen (shudder).


Matchfixing happens everywhere not just sc2. Kespa is strict but not some god above.

Giving someone money isn't illegal, you need to prove what he's accused for. That's the root of legal system. You cannot just say - well, we cannot prove he lost on purpose or he was payed to lost, but hey, he received money, he had to do something!!! What will come next, exorcism because he is obviously possessed?

And second thing - KeSPA does nothing and doesn't care unless some shit happens. As it looks their prevention is to make the life of Yoda and B4 as miserable as they can.
I imagine France should be able to take this unless Lilbow is busy practicing for Starcraft III. | KadaverBB is my fairy ban mother.
Prev 1 7 8 9 10 11 27 Next All
Please log in or register to reply.
Live Events Refresh
FEL
12:00
Cracov 2025: Qualifier #3
Liquipedia
[ Submit Event ]
Live Streams
Refresh
StarCraft 2
Hui .204
StarCraft: Brood War
BeSt 1944
EffOrt 1085
Mini 699
Light 687
Stork 499
firebathero 316
ToSsGirL 304
Larva 273
PianO 250
GuemChi 185
[ Show more ]
soO 121
Last 102
Movie 71
Dewaltoss 67
sas.Sziky 60
sSak 53
Mind 52
JulyZerg 44
Shinee 43
sorry 39
Barracks 34
Terrorterran 34
zelot 25
HiyA 16
Noble 13
yabsab 12
Rock 10
Dota 2
Gorgc8102
qojqva2116
LuMiX1
Counter-Strike
chrisJcsgo321
flusha125
edward105
Heroes of the Storm
Khaldor510
Other Games
tarik_tv27848
gofns12021
FrodaN6057
singsing1862
B2W.Neo1301
DeMusliM499
shahzam467
Lowko349
Fuzer 336
oskar287
KnowMe236
ArmadaUGS90
Trikslyr37
Organizations
Other Games
gamesdonequick41088
StarCraft: Brood War
UltimateBattle 3358
Other Games
EGCTV356
StarCraft: Brood War
lovetv 5
StarCraft 2
Blizzard YouTube
StarCraft: Brood War
BSLTrovo
sctven
[ Show 13 non-featured ]
StarCraft 2
• HeavenSC 55
• AfreecaTV YouTube
• intothetv
• Kozan
• IndyKCrew
• LaughNgamezSOOP
• Migwel
• sooper7s
StarCraft: Brood War
• Azhi_Dahaki21
• BSLYoutube
• STPLYoutube
• ZZZeroYoutube
League of Legends
• Nemesis6523
Upcoming Events
FEL
58m
Gerald vs PAPI
Spirit vs ArT
CSO Cup
58m
BSL20 Non-Korean Champi…
2h 58m
Bonyth vs QiaoGege
Dewalt vs Fengzi
Hawk vs Zhanhun
Sziky vs Mihu
Mihu vs QiaoGege
Zhanhun vs Sziky
Fengzi vs Hawk
DaveTesta Events
2h 58m
Sparkling Tuna Cup
18h 58m
RSL Revival
18h 58m
Classic vs Clem
FEL
23h 58m
BSL20 Non-Korean Champi…
1d 2h
Bonyth vs Dewalt
QiaoGege vs Dewalt
Hawk vs Bonyth
Sziky vs Fengzi
Mihu vs Zhanhun
QiaoGege vs Zhanhun
Fengzi vs Mihu
Wardi Open
1d 19h
Replay Cast
2 days
[ Show More ]
WardiTV European League
3 days
PiGosaur Monday
3 days
uThermal 2v2 Circuit
4 days
Replay Cast
4 days
The PondCast
4 days
Replay Cast
5 days
Epic.LAN
5 days
CranKy Ducklings
6 days
Epic.LAN
6 days
Liquipedia Results

Completed

KCM Race Survival 2025 Season 2
HSC XXVII
NC Random Cup

Ongoing

JPL Season 2
BSL 2v2 Season 3
Acropolis #3
CSL 17: 2025 SUMMER
Copa Latinoamericana 4
Jiahua Invitational
2025 ACS Season 2: Qualifier
CSLPRO Last Chance 2025
Championship of Russia 2025
RSL Revival: Season 1
Murky Cup #2
BLAST.tv Austin Major 2025
ESL Impact League Season 7
IEM Dallas 2025
PGL Astana 2025
Asian Champions League '25
BLAST Rivals Spring 2025
MESA Nomadic Masters

Upcoming

CSL Xiamen Invitational
CSL Xiamen Invitational: ShowMatche
2025 ACS Season 2
CSLPRO Chat StarLAN 3
K-Championship
uThermal 2v2 Main Event
SEL Season 2 Championship
FEL Cracov 2025
Esports World Cup 2025
Underdog Cup #2
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
FISSURE Playground #1
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.