League of Legends World Championship: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 15:53, 8 April 2019
.jpg) | |
| Tournament information | |
|---|---|
| Location | Rotating locations |
| Month played | October-November |
| Established | 2011 |
Number of tournaments | 8 |
| Administrator | Riot Games |
| Format | Round-robin (group stage) Single-elimination (bracket stage) |
| Teams | 8 (2011), 12 (2012), 14 (2013), 16 (2014–2016), 24 (2017–) |
| Website | Official website |
| Current champion | |
 Invictus Gaming | |
The League of Legends World Championship is the annual professional League of Legends world championship tournament hosted by Riot Games and is the culmination of each season. Teams compete for the champion title, the 70 pounds (32 kg) Summoner's Cup, and a US$1 million championship prize.[1] In 2017, the finals were watched by 60 million people, breaking 2016's finals' viewer record.[2] The tournament has been widely praised for its ceremonial performances,[3][4] while receiving attention worldwide due to its multiple dramatic and emotional series.[5][6][7] A donation of US$2 million was raised through the sales of the Worlds 2017 Championship Ashe skin.[8]
LA 2024, which is overseeing the Los Angeles bid for the 2024 Summer Olympics was inspired by the growing success of League of Legends World Championship and is considering to plan and include esports in the Olympic Games if they win the bid. Casey Wasserman, the chairman of LA 2024, suggested using technology used in certain segments of League of Legends Worlds such as augmented reality and virtual reality to make the Olympics more accessible to a younger demographic.
The League of Legends World Championships has gained tremendous success and popularity, making it among the world's most prestigious and watched tournaments, as well as the most watched video game in the world. Due to its success, esports scenes became prominent and widely seen as a potential Olympics event, already being included as a medal event in 2022 Asian Games.[9][10][11][12][13][14]
The tournament is known to rotate its venues across different major countries and regions each year in a rotating manner, particularly in East Asia, Europe, North America, and Southeast Asia. South Korea's SK Telecom T1 currently holds the highest record of wins, with three world championship wins (2013, 2015, and 2016).[15]
Trophy
Riot Games, which owns League of Legends, commissioned the winner's trophy known as the Summoner’s Cup. Riot specified that it should weigh 70 pounds, though the actual weight of the finished cup was reduced so it would not be too heavy to lift in victory. MacTavish, having already created the Season Two World Championship Cup in 2012, crafted the winners' trophy for the 2014 games.[16]
Overview
Result
| Year | Finals location | Final | Semi-finals | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Champion | Score | Runner-up | |||||
| 2011 |  Jönköping
|
 Fnatic
|
2 | 1 | against All authority
|
 Team SoloMid
| |
| 2012 |  Los Angeles
|
 Taipei Assassins
|
3 | 1 |  Azubu Frost
|
Counter Logic Gaming Europe
|
 Moscow Five
|
| 2013 | Los Angeles
|
SK Telecom T1
|
3 | 0 | Royal Club
|
Fnatic
|
NaJin Black Sword
|
| 2014 | Seoul
|
Samsung Galaxy White
|
3 | 1 | Star Horn Royal Club
|
OMG
|
Samsung Galaxy Blue
|
| 2015 |  Berlin
|
SK Telecom T1
|
3 | 1 | KOO Tigers
|
Fnatic
|
Origen
|
| 2016 | Los Angeles
|
SK Telecom T1
|
3 | 2 | Samsung Galaxy
|
H2k-Gaming
|
ROX Tigers
|
| 2017 | Beijing
|
Samsung Galaxy
|
3 | 0 | SK Telecom T1
|
Royal Never Give Up
|
Team WE
|
| 2018 | Incheon
|
Invictus Gaming
|
3 | 0 | Fnatic
|
G2 Esports
|
Cloud9
|
| 2019 |  Paris
|
TBD | - | - | TBD | TBD | TBD |
| 2020 | TBD
|
TBD | - | - | TBD | TBD | TBD |
| 2021 | TBD
|
TBD | - | - | TBD | TBD | TBD |
Teams reaching the top four
* Teams/Organization had been disbanded, acquired or no longer participating in the regional league.
| Team | Titles | Runner-up | 3rd-4th |
|---|---|---|---|
| SK Telecom T1
|
3 (2013, 2015, 2016) | 1 (2017) | |
| Samsung (Galaxy/White/Blue)
|
2 (2014, 2017) | 1 (2016) | 1 (2014) |
| Fnatic
|
1 (2011) | 1 (2018) | 2 (2013, 2015) |
| Taipei Assassins
|
1 (2012) | ||
| Invictus Gaming
|
1 (2018) | ||
| Royal Club/Star Horn Royal Club/Royal Never Give Up
|
2 (2013, 2014) | 1 (2017) | |
| KOO Tigers/ROX Tigers
|
1 (2015) | 1 (2016) | |
| against All authority
|
1 (2011) | ||
| Azubu Frost
|
1 (2012) | ||
| Team SoloMid
|
1 (2011) | ||
| Counter Logic Gaming Europe
|
1 (2012) | ||
| Moscow Five
|
1 (2012) | ||
| NaJin Black Sword
|
1 (2013) | ||
| OMG
|
1 (2014) | ||
| Origen
|
1 (2015) | ||
| H2k-Gaming
|
1 (2016) | ||
| Team WE
|
1 (2017) | ||
| Cloud9
|
1 (2018) | ||
| G2 Esports
|
1 (2018) |
Regions reaching the top four
(*): Region has 2 teams finished at 3rd-4th place in this year.
| Team | Titles | Runner-up | 3rd-4th |
|---|---|---|---|
| South Korea - LCK
|
5 (2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017) | 4 (2012 2015 2016 2017) | 3 (2013, 2014, 2016) |
| Europe - LEC
|
1 (2011) | 2 (2011, 2018) | 6 (2012, 2013, 2015*, 2016, 2018) |
| China - LPL
|
1 (2018) | 2 (2013, 2014) | 3 (2014, 2017*) |
  Taiwan/Hong Kong/Macau - LMS
|
1 (2012) | ||
 North America - LCS
|
2 (2011, 2018) | ||
 CIS/Russia - LCL
|
1 (2012[A]) |
- Notes
Season 1
The Season 1 Championship[17] in June 2011, held at Dreamhack Summer 2011 in Sweden, featured a US$100,000 tournament prize pool.[18] 8 teams from North America, Southeast Asia and Europe participated in the championship.[19] Over 1.6 million viewers watched the streaming broadcast of the event, with a peak of over 210,000 simultaneous viewers in the final matches.[20]
Top Three
| Place | Team | Players[21] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | Fnatic
|
Enrique Cedeño Martinez |
$50,000 | |
| 2nd | against All authority
|
|
Paul Boyer |
$25,000 |
| 3rd | Team SoloMid
|
Christian Kahmann |
$10,000 | |
Season 2
_2012.jpg)
After Season 1, Riot announced that US$5,000,000 would be paid out over Season 2. Of this $5 million, $2 million went to Riot's partners including the IGN Pro League and other major esports associations. Another $2 million went to Riot's Season 2 qualifiers and championship. The final $1 million went to other organizers who applied to Riot to host independent League of Legends tournaments.[22]
The Season 2 World Championship was held in early October 2012 in Los Angeles, California to conclude the US$5 million season. Twelve qualifying teams from around the world participated in the championship, which boasted the largest prize pool in the history of e-sports tournaments at the time at US$2 million, with US$1 million going to the champions. The group stage, quarter-final, and semi-final matches took place between October 4 and 6. The grand final took place a week after, on October 13 in the University of Southern California's Galen Center in front of 10,000 fans, and were broadcast in 13 different languages.[23] In the grand final, Taiwan's professional team Taipei Assassins triumphed over South Korea's Azubu Frost 3-to-1 and claimed the US$1 million in prize money.[24]
Over 8 million viewers tuned in to the Season 2 World Championship broadcast, with a maximum of 1.1 million concurrent viewers during the grand final, making the Season 2 World Championship the most watched esports event in history at the time.[25]
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players[26] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | Taipei Assassins
|
|
Wang June-tsan |
$1,000,000 |
| 2nd | Azubu Frost
|
|
Park Sang-myeon |
$250,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Counter Logic Gaming Europe
|
|
Mike Petersen |
$150,000 |
| Moscow Five
|
|
Evgeny Mazaev | ||
Season 3
The Season 3 World Championship was held in late 2013 in Los Angeles, California. 14 teams from North America, Korea, China, Southeast Asia, Europe, and one of the emerging League of Legends territories measured up at the World Playoffs after having qualified through their regional competitions.[27] The grand final were held in the Staples Center on October 4, 2013, where Korean team SK Telecom T1 defeated the Chinese team Royal Club,[28] granting them the title of the Season 3 world champions, the Summoner’s Cup and the $1 million prize.
The Season 3 World Championship grand final broadcast on October 4 was watched by 32 million people with a peak concurrent viewership of 8.5 million.[29] The numbers once again beat the previous records for esports viewership.
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players[30] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | SK Telecom T1
|
Jung Eon-yeong |
$1,000,000 | |
| 2nd | Royal Club
|
|
Xiao Wang |
$250,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Fnatic
|
|
Paul Boyer |
$150,000 |
| NaJin Black Sword
|
|
Koo Bon-taek | ||
Season 4
The 2014 World Championship featured 16 teams competing for a $2.13 million prize pool, with 14 teams qualifying from the primary League of Legends regions (China, Europe, North America, Korea and Taiwan/SEA) and two international wildcard teams.
The group stage began September 18 in Taipei and concluded September 28 in Singapore with eight teams advancing to the bracket stage.[31] The bracket stage started on October 3 in Busan, South Korea, and concluded on October 19 with the grand final hosted at the 45,000-seats Seoul World Cup Stadium,[32][33] where South Korean team Samsung Galaxy White beat the Chinese team Star Horn Royal Club to become the 2014 League of Legends world champions.[34][35][36]
American band Imagine Dragons contributed the theme song "Warriors" for the tournament,[37] and performed live on the grand final stage in South Korea.[38] All games were made available for free via live streaming.[39]
The 2014 World Championship games were streamed live by 40 broadcast partners, and cast in 19 languages. The grand final was watched by 27 million people, with concurrent viewership peaking at over 11 million viewers.[40][41]
Top Four
The name and player ID in bold letters refer to the player who received the final MVP award. This is same in the tournaments below.
| Place | Team | Players[34][35][36] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | Samsung White
|
|
Jang Hyeong-seok |
$1,000,000 |
| 2nd | Star Horn Royal Club
|
|
Jiang Nan |
$250,000 |
| 3rd–4th | OMG
|
|
Gao Diping |
$150,000 |
| Samsung Blue
|
|
Choi Cheon-ju | ||
Season 5
After the 2014 season, Riot Games introduced a number of changes to competitive League of Legends. The number of teams in the League Championship Series was increased from 8 to 10 in both the North America and Europe regions.[42] A second Riot Games official international tournament was announced, the Mid-Season Invitational, which took place in May 2015, and featured a single team from each major region and one international wildcard.[43] Additionally, starting from 2015, all teams are required to field a head coach in their competitive matches, who will stay on stage and speak with the team via voice-chat in the pick-ban phase of the game. This change makes the head coach an officially recognized member of the team.[44]
The 2015 World Championship concluded the 2015 season, and was held at several venues across Europe in October 2015. Like the 2014 World Championship, the 2015 World Championship was a multi-city, multi-country event.[45]
2015 Worlds was won by SK Telecom T1, their second title, as they won the 2013 Worlds too. SKT Top laner Jang "MaRin" Gyeong-Hwan was named the tournament most valuable player (MVP).
The finals were watched by 36 million people, with a peak concurrent viewership of 14 million viewers.[46]
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players[47] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | SK Telecom T1
|
|
Jang Gyeong-hwan |
$1,000,000 |
| 2nd | KOO Tigers
|
|
Song Kyung-ho |
$250,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Fnatic
|
|
Heo Seung-hoon |
$150,000 |
| Origen
|
Paul Boyer | |||
Season 6
The various stages of the 2016 Worlds were held throughout the United States in Chicago, San Francisco, New York City, and the finals in Los Angeles.
The Groups of teams were decided through a live Group Draw Show on September 10. The games were played on the 6.18 patch of the game with Yorick disabled and Aurelion Sol was disabled for days 1-3. There were 16 teams and 4 groups that consisted of 4 teams. The group stage was Bo1 and the top two teams from each groups would advance to the Knockout Stage. The Knockout Stage was Bo5 and the #1 vs #2 teams from each group would face each other in the bracket. The total prize pool was $6,700,000 USD and it was spread among the teams. The first place (SK Telecom T1) took $2,680,000, the second team (Samsung Galaxy) took $1,005,000, the third place (ROX Tigers) took $502,500. The rest of the prize pool was distributed among the 5th-16th places.[48]
SKT won 3-2 vs. Samsung Galaxy in the 2016 World Championship Finals, with Faker winning the MVP award, and along with teammate Bengi captured their third world championship in four seasons (2013, 2015, 2016), cementing SKT's legacy as the most dominant League of Legends team in the world.[49]
The finals were watched by 43 million people, with a peak concurrent viewership of 14.7 million viewers, breaking 2015's finals' viewer records.
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players[50] | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | SK Telecom T1
|
Lee Ho-seong |
$2,680,000 | |
| 2nd | Samsung Galaxy
|
|
Lee Sung-jin |
$1,005,000 |
| 3rd–4th | H2k-Gaming
|
|
Andrei Pascu |
$502,500 |
| ROX Tigers
|
|
Song Kyung-ho | ||
Season 7
The 2017 League of Legends World Championship series started in September 2017, and concluded in November 2017. It was held in 4 different locations throughout China: Wuhan (Play-In and Groups), Guangzhou (Quarterfinals), Shanghai (Semifinals), and Beijing (Finals).[51] It was played on patch 7.18, with the newest champion Ornn being disabled. Patch 7.18 is slightly older than patches 7.19 and 7.20, which are the new standard for online matches during the September - November period. The most notable difference being the stronger Ardent Censer support meta with patch 7.18.
A total of 24 teams participated in the tournament: 3 teams from South Korea, China, North America, Europe and Taiwan/Hong Kong/Macau; 1 team from Brazil, Latin America North, Latin America South, Japan, Oceania, Turkey, Southeast Asia and CIS/Russia; and 1 team from the Wildcard region with the highest rank finish at the 2017 Mid-Season Invitational (GPL in Southeast Asia, due to Gigabyte Marines from Vietnam prevailing there, and Vietnam received 1 more slot for VCS's second seed to participate GPL 2017 summer split).
Samsung Galaxy reversed the previous year's result and defeated SK Telecom T1 3-0 in the 2017 World Championship Finals. Park "Ruler" Jae-hyuk, the AD carry of Samsung, was named MVP.
The finals were watched by 60 million people, breaking 2016's finals' viewer records. The tournament is widely praised for its high quality of plays and amazing ceremonial performances, while receiving worldwide attention for its dramatic and emotional series. It is currently the most watched tournament in League of Legends' history, and is lauded as one of the best.[52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60]
Prize Pool: $2,350,000 (Riot) + ~$2,650,000 Fan Contribution = ~5 million as of October 7.[61]
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | Samsung Galaxy
|
|
Lee Sung-jin |
$1,540,000 |
| 2nd | SK Telecom T1
|
|
Heo Seung-hoon |
$554,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Royal Never Give Up
|
|
Yan Junze |
$287,000 |
| Team WE
|
|
Ke Changyu | ||
Season 8
![[icon]](/wiki/File:Wiki_letter_w_cropped.svg){kind=small} | This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (October 2018) |
The 2018 League of Legends World Championship was the eighth world championship for League of Legends, a video game developed by Riot Games. It was held from October 1 to November 3, 2018, in cities across South Korea. Twenty four teams qualified for the tournament based on their placement in regional circuits such as those in North America, Europe, South Korea, and China, with twelve of those teams having to reach the group stage via a play-in round.[62]
Top Four
| Place | Team | Players | Prize money | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| ID | Name | |||
| 1st | Invictus Gaming
|
|
Kang Seung-lok |
$ 2,418,750 |
| 2nd | Fnatic
|
|
Gabriël Rau |
$ 870,750 |
| 3rd–4th | G2 Esports
|
|
Martin Hansen |
$ 451,500 |
| Cloud9
|
|
Eric Ritchie | ||
References
- ^ "Behind League of Legends, E-Sports's Main Attraction - NYTimes.com". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ "The League of Legends Worlds final reached 60 million unique viewers".
- ^ Allen, Eric Van. "League of Legends World Finals Had A Freaking Dragon". Compete.
- ^ "The opening ceremony for the 2017 World Championship finals had a live performance and a dragon". The Rift Herald.
- ^ Dwan, Hannah (19 October 2017). "The League of Legends 2017 World Championship quarter finals have started | Where to watch, our predictions, and the results so far". The Telegraph.
- ^ "LoL Worlds: Fenerbahçe shines on Day 4". ESPN.com.
- ^ News, Blasting. "League of Legends 2017 world championships, semi final recap SKT vs RNG". Blasting News.
{{cite news}}:|last1=has generic name (help) - ^ "LoL players raised over $2 million for charity during Worlds". Mail Online.
- ^ Walker, Alex. "More People Watched League of Legends Than The NBA Finals".
- ^ "Top Games by Esports and Total Viewing Hours on Twitch". Newzoo.
- ^ "Gaming numbers top NBA Finals, World Series". ESPN.com.
- ^ "Here's why League of Legends video game rules eSports". Fortune.
- ^ Wong, Joon Ian. "Competitive video gaming is going to the 2022 Asian Games, but it's been a medal sport for a decade". Quartz.
- ^ Myers, Maddy. "Esports Will Become A Medal Event At The 2022 Asian Games". Compete.
- ^ "LoL Esports". www.lolesports.com.
- ^ "Behind League of Legends, E-Sports's Main Attraction". The New York Times. October 12, 2014 – via New York Times.
- ^ aAa vs fnatic - Grand Final Season 1 Championship - YouTube. Riot Games. January 28, 2013. Event occurs at 0:06. Retrieved October 25, 2014.
- ^ Tom Senior (April 8, 2011). "League of Legends Season 1 Championship to have $100,000 prize pool". PCGamer.com. Retrieved July 31, 2014.
- ^ "DreamHack Summer 2011 - League of Legends Season One Championship". Retrieved 2014-10-29.
- ^ John Funk (June 23, 2011). "The Escapist : News : League of Legends Championship Draws 1.69 Million Viewers". The Escapist. Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "Riot Season 1 Championship - Leaguepedia - Competitive League of Legends Wiki". Retrieved September 29, 2014.
- ^ "League of Legends Season 2". Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "The League of Legends Season 2 World Championship Live from the Galen Center (TV Movie 2012) - Plot Summary - IMDb". Retrieved October 8, 2014.
- ^ "Taipei Assassins triumph in League of Legends world finals". Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "Riot: League of Legends Season 2 Championships most watched eSports event of all time". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ "League of Legends Season Two World Championships". Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "League of Legends Season 3 World Championship takes place October 4". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ Farokhmanesh, Megan (October 5, 2013). "League of Legends 2013 World Championship winner crowned". Polygon. Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "One World Championship, 32 million viewers | League of Legends". Retrieved March 17, 2015.
- ^ "League of Legends Season Three World Championship". Retrieved February 26, 2014.
- ^ "World Championship 2014 Preliminary Schedule | League of Legends". Retrieved October 8, 2014.
- ^ "League of Legends scholarship". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ Magrino, Tom. "Welcome to the League of Legends 2014 World Championship!". Retrieved 20 August 2014.
- ^ a b "Bracket | LoL Esports". Retrieved October 20, 2014.
- ^ a b "Riot - World Championship 2014 - Leaguepedia - Competitive League of Legends Wiki". Archived from the original on October 20, 2014. Retrieved October 19, 2014.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|dead-url=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ a b "League of Legends 2014 World Championship". Retrieved October 20, 2014.
- ^ "Imagine Dragons teams with 'League of Legends' for $2.3m tournament - Yahoo News Singapore". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ "Prepare yourself for the 2014 Worlds Final | LoL Esports". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ "Watch ‘League of Legends’ World Championship 2014 Live Online". Retrieved October 19, 2014.
- ^ "League of Legends 2014 World Championship Viewer Numbers (Infograph) - onGamers". Retrieved December 3, 2014.
- ^ "Worlds 2014 by the numbers | Riot Games". Archived from the original on December 2, 2016. Retrieved December 3, 2014.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|dead-url=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "2015 Season: 10 Teams, Expansion Tournament & Circuit Points | LoL Esports". Retrieved March 18, 2015.
- ^ "Introducing the new Mid-Season Invitational | LoL Esports". Retrieved March 18, 2015.
- ^ "LCS Season: Details on LCS head coaches | LoL Esports". Retrieved March 18, 2015.
- ^ "Worlds 2015 to be held in Europe | LoL Esports". Retrieved January 24, 2015.
- ^ "The viewership of the 2015 League of Legends World Championship toppled Riot's expectations". Lazygamer.net. Retrieved December 10, 2015.
- ^ "2015 World Championship - Leaguepedia - Competitive League of Legends eSports Wiki". Retrieved October 25, 2015.
- ^ "2016 World Championship".
- ^ http://www.lolesports.com/en_US/articles/sk-telecom-t1-wins-world-championship-again
- ^ "2016 World Championship".
- ^ http://www.lolesports.com/en_US/articles/2017-international-events
- ^ "The League of Legends Worlds final reached 60 million unique viewers".
- ^ Allen, Eric Van. "League of Legends World Finals Had A Freaking Dragon". Compete.
- ^ "The opening ceremony for the 2017 World Championship finals had a live performance and a dragon". The Rift Herald.
- ^ Dwan, Hannah (19 October 2017). "The League of Legends 2017 World Championship quarter finals have started | Where to watch, our predictions, and the results so far". The Telegraph.
- ^ "LoL Worlds: Fenerbahçe shines on Day 4". ESPN.com.
- ^ News, Blasting. "League of Legends 2017 world championships, semi final recap SKT vs RNG". Blasting News.
{{cite news}}:|last1=has generic name (help) - ^ "Support for Faker Floods in After 2017 League of Legends World Championship Defeat | Esports News & Videos | Dexerto". Dexerto.
- ^ "How a dynasty was toppled at the League of Legends World Championship". pcgamer.
- ^ "LoL players raised over $2 million for charity during Worlds". Mail Online.
- ^ http://www.lolesports.com/en_US/articles/update-fan-contributions-worlds-prize-pool
- ^ "24 teams complete the lineup for the 2018 League of Legends World Championship".
External links
| World Championship |  | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mid-Season Invitational | |||||||
| Regional leagues |
| ||||||
| Other tournaments |
| ||||||
| Music | |||||||
| Characters | |||||||
| Other games |
| ||||||
| Other media |
| ||||||
1 The 2020 Mid-Season Invitational was cancelled and replaced by the 2020 Mid-Season Streamathon due to the COVID-19 pandemic. | |||||||
Esports and competitive video gaming | |
|---|---|
| Fighting | |
| MOBA |
|
| Real-time strategy | |
| Shooter | |
| Sports | |
| Other genres | |
| Multi-genre | |
| Governing bodies |
|
| Defunct organizations | |
| Years | |
