ESports

Competitive esports is predicted to make a return in 2022, with multiple large-scale international tournaments and events fueling the ever-growing industry.

After the COVID-19 pandemic put intramural (IM) sports on an indefinite hiatus, the wait is finally over: IM sports are tentatively set to return Oct.10.

Cal League of Legends stands on the edge of making the College League of Legends Championship, a first in Cal history. Does this team have what it takes?

On Oct. 31, DAMWON Gaming took down Suning 3-1 to become the 2020 League of Legends world champions. After beating out 21 other teams in the monthlong tournament, DAMWON became the first Korean team to lift the Summoner’s Cup since 2017.

Don’t let AR K-pop stars distract you — this Saturday at 3 a.m. PDT, all eyes will be on DAMWON Gaming and Suning, the last teams standing in the 2020 League of Legends World Championship.

Team MAJKL became the first all-women Valorant squad to win a Riot-sponsored championship title Sunday, taking home first place — and $25,000 — in the FTW Summer Showdown without dropping a single map.

The debate over whether esports are “real sports” has been ongoing for years. But no one ever asked: what if esports are the only sports?

As of April 7th, the remainder of the 2020 College League of Legends season has been canceled due to concerns over COVID-19.

Esports, though different in form and not the age-old game with centuries of history, can provide that joy for millions of fans across the globe.

The College League of Legends Season is now postponed due to concerns over COVID-19, per an announcement by the Riot Scholastic Association of America (RSAA).