Fnatic
Encyclopedia
Fnatic is a professional electronic sports organization based out of Australia
, UK and The Netherlands. Fnatic was founded in July 23, 2004. Fnatic is particularly well-known for its highly successful Counter-Strike
team, which is the single most financially-successful Counter-Strike team in electronic sports
history. Fnatic is one of the founding members of the G7 Teams.
The Fnatic organization opened its door for E-Sports on July 23, 2004. A young entrepreneur named Sam Mathews found the organization with the help of Anne Mathews; with three separate squads, consisting of Unreal Tournament, Call of Duty and Counter Strike Female. On the opening week Fnatic welcomed the legend of painkiller Sander “Vo0” Kaasjager. Sander totally dominated the painkiller scene in 2004 and 2005 around the globe, racking up a lot of titles for Fnatic. He wasn’t the only superstar in Fnatic, as he was joined by Andrew “Gellehsak” Ryder, Johan “Toxic” Quick, and Alexander "Ztrider" Ingarv to help expand Fnatic’s name in the painkiller scene. The Unreal Tournament squad with Laurens "Lauke" Pluijmaekers, Frank “R0X” Aartman, and Martijn “roach” Nuijens made their marks in the competitive gaming scene by winning many major titles such as WCG 2004. In the mid 2005, the organization took their first step in Counter Strike competitive scene by picking up their first Counter Strike male squad. The Counter Strike team will later become world’s most financially successful team. Fnatic started the journey in E-Sports with the right steps as they had seven sponsors with names like Everglide, Intel Desktop Boards, NVIDIA, Sennheiser and many more; supporting five squads of Fnatic.
(2005–2006)
After a successful 2004-2005 chapter, Fnatic was ready for a great new year. Starting a fresh Counter Strike division was the first big step into the new chapter of Fnatic. Parting ways with the former Counter Strike squad from Spain, Fnatic introduced a new Swedish CS team with faces like Oscar "Archi" Torgersen, Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg, Harley "dsn" Örwall, Patrik "cArn" Sättermon, and Kristoffer 'Tentpole' Nordlund. The success for Fnatic.CS is just a start from now, with a few minor bumps on their journey, the team climbed their way to the top over the years; with few changes such as the addition of Oskar “ins” Holm in 2007, Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl in 2009. Along with the new Counter Strike squad, Fnatic ventured into Quake 4 scenes with solid players like James “TooGood” Harding, Stephan “Stelam” Lammert, Mikael 'PURRI' Tarvainen and many more. The Fnatic 2005-2006 chapter closes with another successful year with winning ESPORTS Team of The Year and placing top 3 in many major tournaments such as ESWC, CPL and many more.
(2006–2007)
The 2006-2007 chapter starts with saying farewell to two of Fanatic’s veterans, Sander “Vo0” Kaasjager, and Laurens "Lauke" Pluijmaekers; as they retire from E-Sports. But it was just the beginning for something fresh. Later on after ESWC 2006, Fnatic introduced their new addition Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky. The organization picked this raw talent to represent them in the Dueling scene alongside James “TooGood” Harding and Alexander "Ztrider" Ingarv, and it was the right decision. Alexey went on to placing top 3 in many events in Quake 4 and Quake III such as WSVG, QuakeCon and many more. The Fnatic.CS was also busy racking up wins in major events such as WEM, GG, NGL and placing top 3 in many others. The newest addition to the organization was Fnatic.WoW. Returning to represent Fnatic in the World of Warcraft 3v3 community was Fnatic’s very own TooGood, Vo0, and Ztrider. The squad full of FPS players didn’t disappoint, as they took 2nd in WSVG China. Another successful year comes to an end for the organization as they get nominated for ESPORTS-Team of the year once again.
(2007–2008)
Fnatic was ready for their 4th chapter (2007–2008). The new chapter started the addition of two new squads Fnatic.COD represented by, Daniel "tidde" Asp, Johan "LINQAN" Lindqvist, Marcus "odyxz" Nilsson, Robin "rivve" Holmen and Mikael "zsilts" Smedberg; and Fnatic.DotA represented by Ritter "Ritter" Rusli, Romi "melen" Gunawan, Ariyanto "Lakuci" Sony, Sugiarto "BaHaMuT" Cahyadi, Jeffry "Neo" Lu. The new addition started to represent Fnatic around the world. It was once again a good year for Fnatic.CS as they placed top three in many events around the globe once again. The Fnatic.WoW was also busy racking top finishers in events such as BlizzCon, IEM and MLG. Fnatic welcomes Neil Kirk (co-founder TCM Gaming). No surprise as Fnatic closes another successful year.
(2008–2009)
With this 5th chapter, Fnatic sign an alliance with two of the biggest supporter of E-Sports, MSi and SteelSeries. From now on Fnatic will be known as FnaticMSi. This wasn’t the only change. Sadly this is the chapter where FnaticMSi had to say farewell to players such as Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky, Oscar "Archi" Torgersen, and Oskar “ins” Holm. But every ending is just the beginning of something new. Along with the two new talents of Counter Strike Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl FnaticMSi picks up a fresh DotA. The new faces to represent FnaticMSi in DotA community would be none other then, Edvin "Kwom" Börjesson, Jonathan "Loda" Berg, Rasmus "Misery-" Berth, Rene "Kebap-" Werner, and Aringazin "Aidar" Aidar. They also add Stevy "stevy" Verheyen to the FnaticMSi.CoD squad. Placing top three in events such as ESWC, IEM, KODE5, CGS and many more means another successful chapter of FnaticMSi.
(2009–2010)
The world was not ready for this chapter of FnaticMSi. The 2009–2010 chapters will be known as the year when FnaticMSi.CS ruled the world. Winning events after events, FnaticMSi.CS made history in 2009. Becoming Number One Counter Strike team of 2009, the team achieved a whole new level of respect in the E-Sports community. The Call of Duty Squad of FnaticMSi was also having a great year as they were racking up titles after title and making their presence known in the Call of Duty Community. After being away from the Quake Series for a while, the organization finally announces a five man roster to represent them in global quake events. The roster consist of David "deus" Kinnaird, Pierre-Emeric "l1nkje" Portier, Sebastian "Spart1e" Siira, Alessandro "Stermy" Avallone, and Kevin "strenx" Baeza. They earned top 3 titles for FnaticMSi in many events such as QuakeCon, IEM, etc. The chapter ends as the most successful of successful chapter of FnaticMSi. The Chapter was closed as the organization part ways with the DotA squad and Counter Strike player Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl, and welcomes Björn "threat" Pers and winning E-Sports Team of Year award once again.
(2010–2011)
The 7th chapter of fnatic started with a lot of changes. As the new chapter starts the FnaticMSi.CS met their match Navi. The team welcomed back Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl, hoping to relive their success of 2009. Although the team was able to win few events, they still fell short to Navi event after event, caused FnaticMSi to rethink and reform their Counter Strike team. This would be the biggest change FnaticMSi.CS seen since 2005, as the organization says good bye to Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg, Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl. The team welcomed three new players to fill the void; the big responsibility of representing FnaticMSi.CS would fall on the hands of Richard "Xizt" Landström, Faruk "Pita" Pita, and Marcus "Delpan" Larsson. The new line up didn’t disappoint as they managed to surprise the entire world and win their first major event together. But soon the team faces a downhill road once again and was unable to recover from the downfall. The chapter also sees the end of FnaticMSi in quake scene as it part ways with its Quake players. In all the darkness FnaticMSi saw the light once again. Pulling the organization this time would be the young stars of FnaticMSi.HoN with faces like Johan "N0tail" Sundstein, Kalle "Trixi" Saarinen, Henrik "Freshpro" Hansen, Jascha "Nova_" Markuse, and Tal "Fly" Aizik. FnaticMSi.LoL with faces like Enrique Javier "xPeke" Martinez, Maciej "Shushei" Ratuszniak, Manuel "LamiaZeaLoT" Mildenberger, Lauri "Cyanidefi" Happonen, Max "MagicFingers" Dreysse, Peter "Mellisan" Meisrimel. Winning every major title in Heroes of Newerth and League of Legends these two squads made the world aware of the presence of FnaticMSi. They weren’t the only ones who were bringing back life to the organization. The new addition of Console (XBOX) squad, and a fresh Starcraft II with players like Chia Yang "Sen" Cheng, or GSL runner up Seo-Yong "Rain" Park, and many others fought hard in the chapter and placed top 3 in many events. Though the counter strike teams faced some rough path in this chapter, they have been slowly working their way back.
(PK, WoW
, Q3
) 2004 - 2007 Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky (Q4, Q3
) 2006 - 2008 Johan "toxjq" Quick
(Q3
) 2004 - 2006 Laurens "Lauke" Plujimaekers (UT
) 2004 - 2007 Joe "JOEE" Miller
(General Manager
) 2008 - 2009
Total Prize Money Won: $761,000
Call of Duty 4
Total Prize Money Won: $44,800
Counter-Strike: Source
Total Prize Money Won: $34,500
XBOX (Call of Duty & Halo)
Total Prize Money Won: $61,600
Total Prize Money Won: $286,500
Unreal Tournament Series
Total Prize Money Won: $82,500
Quake & Doom Series
Total Prize Money Won: $128,200
Total Prize Money Won: $72,650
Heroes of Newerth
Total Prize Money Won: $70,750
Defense of the Ancients 2
Total Prize Money Won: $3,600
Defense of the Ancients
Total Prize Money Won: $31,500
World of Warcraft
Total Prize Money Won: $44,450
StarCraft II
Total Prize Money Won: $29,750
Australia
Australia , officially the Commonwealth of Australia, is a country in the Southern Hemisphere comprising the mainland of the Australian continent, the island of Tasmania, and numerous smaller islands in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. It is the world's sixth-largest country by total area...
, UK and The Netherlands. Fnatic was founded in July 23, 2004. Fnatic is particularly well-known for its highly successful Counter-Strike
Counter-Strike
Counter-Strike is a tactical first-person shooter video game developed by Valve Corporation which originated from a Half-Life modification by Minh "Gooseman" Le and Jess "Cliffe" Cliffe...
team, which is the single most financially-successful Counter-Strike team in electronic sports
Electronic sports
Electronic sports comprises the competitive play of video games. Other terms include competitive gaming, professional gaming and cybersports...
history. Fnatic is one of the founding members of the G7 Teams.
History
(2004–2005)The Fnatic organization opened its door for E-Sports on July 23, 2004. A young entrepreneur named Sam Mathews found the organization with the help of Anne Mathews; with three separate squads, consisting of Unreal Tournament, Call of Duty and Counter Strike Female. On the opening week Fnatic welcomed the legend of painkiller Sander “Vo0” Kaasjager. Sander totally dominated the painkiller scene in 2004 and 2005 around the globe, racking up a lot of titles for Fnatic. He wasn’t the only superstar in Fnatic, as he was joined by Andrew “Gellehsak” Ryder, Johan “Toxic” Quick, and Alexander "Ztrider" Ingarv to help expand Fnatic’s name in the painkiller scene. The Unreal Tournament squad with Laurens "Lauke" Pluijmaekers, Frank “R0X” Aartman, and Martijn “roach” Nuijens made their marks in the competitive gaming scene by winning many major titles such as WCG 2004. In the mid 2005, the organization took their first step in Counter Strike competitive scene by picking up their first Counter Strike male squad. The Counter Strike team will later become world’s most financially successful team. Fnatic started the journey in E-Sports with the right steps as they had seven sponsors with names like Everglide, Intel Desktop Boards, NVIDIA, Sennheiser and many more; supporting five squads of Fnatic.
(2005–2006)
After a successful 2004-2005 chapter, Fnatic was ready for a great new year. Starting a fresh Counter Strike division was the first big step into the new chapter of Fnatic. Parting ways with the former Counter Strike squad from Spain, Fnatic introduced a new Swedish CS team with faces like Oscar "Archi" Torgersen, Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg, Harley "dsn" Örwall, Patrik "cArn" Sättermon, and Kristoffer 'Tentpole' Nordlund. The success for Fnatic.CS is just a start from now, with a few minor bumps on their journey, the team climbed their way to the top over the years; with few changes such as the addition of Oskar “ins” Holm in 2007, Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl in 2009. Along with the new Counter Strike squad, Fnatic ventured into Quake 4 scenes with solid players like James “TooGood” Harding, Stephan “Stelam” Lammert, Mikael 'PURRI' Tarvainen and many more. The Fnatic 2005-2006 chapter closes with another successful year with winning ESPORTS Team of The Year and placing top 3 in many major tournaments such as ESWC, CPL and many more.
(2006–2007)
The 2006-2007 chapter starts with saying farewell to two of Fanatic’s veterans, Sander “Vo0” Kaasjager, and Laurens "Lauke" Pluijmaekers; as they retire from E-Sports. But it was just the beginning for something fresh. Later on after ESWC 2006, Fnatic introduced their new addition Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky. The organization picked this raw talent to represent them in the Dueling scene alongside James “TooGood” Harding and Alexander "Ztrider" Ingarv, and it was the right decision. Alexey went on to placing top 3 in many events in Quake 4 and Quake III such as WSVG, QuakeCon and many more. The Fnatic.CS was also busy racking up wins in major events such as WEM, GG, NGL and placing top 3 in many others. The newest addition to the organization was Fnatic.WoW. Returning to represent Fnatic in the World of Warcraft 3v3 community was Fnatic’s very own TooGood, Vo0, and Ztrider. The squad full of FPS players didn’t disappoint, as they took 2nd in WSVG China. Another successful year comes to an end for the organization as they get nominated for ESPORTS-Team of the year once again.
(2007–2008)
Fnatic was ready for their 4th chapter (2007–2008). The new chapter started the addition of two new squads Fnatic.COD represented by, Daniel "tidde" Asp, Johan "LINQAN" Lindqvist, Marcus "odyxz" Nilsson, Robin "rivve" Holmen and Mikael "zsilts" Smedberg; and Fnatic.DotA represented by Ritter "Ritter" Rusli, Romi "melen" Gunawan, Ariyanto "Lakuci" Sony, Sugiarto "BaHaMuT" Cahyadi, Jeffry "Neo" Lu. The new addition started to represent Fnatic around the world. It was once again a good year for Fnatic.CS as they placed top three in many events around the globe once again. The Fnatic.WoW was also busy racking top finishers in events such as BlizzCon, IEM and MLG. Fnatic welcomes Neil Kirk (co-founder TCM Gaming). No surprise as Fnatic closes another successful year.
(2008–2009)
With this 5th chapter, Fnatic sign an alliance with two of the biggest supporter of E-Sports, MSi and SteelSeries. From now on Fnatic will be known as FnaticMSi. This wasn’t the only change. Sadly this is the chapter where FnaticMSi had to say farewell to players such as Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky, Oscar "Archi" Torgersen, and Oskar “ins” Holm. But every ending is just the beginning of something new. Along with the two new talents of Counter Strike Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl FnaticMSi picks up a fresh DotA. The new faces to represent FnaticMSi in DotA community would be none other then, Edvin "Kwom" Börjesson, Jonathan "Loda" Berg, Rasmus "Misery-" Berth, Rene "Kebap-" Werner, and Aringazin "Aidar" Aidar. They also add Stevy "stevy" Verheyen to the FnaticMSi.CoD squad. Placing top three in events such as ESWC, IEM, KODE5, CGS and many more means another successful chapter of FnaticMSi.
(2009–2010)
The world was not ready for this chapter of FnaticMSi. The 2009–2010 chapters will be known as the year when FnaticMSi.CS ruled the world. Winning events after events, FnaticMSi.CS made history in 2009. Becoming Number One Counter Strike team of 2009, the team achieved a whole new level of respect in the E-Sports community. The Call of Duty Squad of FnaticMSi was also having a great year as they were racking up titles after title and making their presence known in the Call of Duty Community. After being away from the Quake Series for a while, the organization finally announces a five man roster to represent them in global quake events. The roster consist of David "deus" Kinnaird, Pierre-Emeric "l1nkje" Portier, Sebastian "Spart1e" Siira, Alessandro "Stermy" Avallone, and Kevin "strenx" Baeza. They earned top 3 titles for FnaticMSi in many events such as QuakeCon, IEM, etc. The chapter ends as the most successful of successful chapter of FnaticMSi. The Chapter was closed as the organization part ways with the DotA squad and Counter Strike player Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl, and welcomes Björn "threat" Pers and winning E-Sports Team of Year award once again.
(2010–2011)
The 7th chapter of fnatic started with a lot of changes. As the new chapter starts the FnaticMSi.CS met their match Navi. The team welcomed back Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl, hoping to relive their success of 2009. Although the team was able to win few events, they still fell short to Navi event after event, caused FnaticMSi to rethink and reform their Counter Strike team. This would be the biggest change FnaticMSi.CS seen since 2005, as the organization says good bye to Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg, Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund and Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl. The team welcomed three new players to fill the void; the big responsibility of representing FnaticMSi.CS would fall on the hands of Richard "Xizt" Landström, Faruk "Pita" Pita, and Marcus "Delpan" Larsson. The new line up didn’t disappoint as they managed to surprise the entire world and win their first major event together. But soon the team faces a downhill road once again and was unable to recover from the downfall. The chapter also sees the end of FnaticMSi in quake scene as it part ways with its Quake players. In all the darkness FnaticMSi saw the light once again. Pulling the organization this time would be the young stars of FnaticMSi.HoN with faces like Johan "N0tail" Sundstein, Kalle "Trixi" Saarinen, Henrik "Freshpro" Hansen, Jascha "Nova_" Markuse, and Tal "Fly" Aizik. FnaticMSi.LoL with faces like Enrique Javier "xPeke" Martinez, Maciej "Shushei" Ratuszniak, Manuel "LamiaZeaLoT" Mildenberger, Lauri "Cyanidefi" Happonen, Max "MagicFingers" Dreysse, Peter "Mellisan" Meisrimel. Winning every major title in Heroes of Newerth and League of Legends these two squads made the world aware of the presence of FnaticMSi. They weren’t the only ones who were bringing back life to the organization. The new addition of Console (XBOX) squad, and a fresh Starcraft II with players like Chia Yang "Sen" Cheng, or GSL runner up Seo-Yong "Rain" Park, and many others fought hard in the chapter and placed top 3 in many events. Though the counter strike teams faced some rough path in this chapter, they have been slowly working their way back.
Notable alumni
Sander "Vo0" KaasjagerSander Kaasjager
Sander Kaasjager, who also goes by the pseudonym Vo0, is a former Dutch professional player of the first person shooter game Painkiller, born in Naarden. He was formerly signed on to play for the electronic sports team Fnatic...
(PK, WoW
World of Warcraft
World of Warcraft is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game by Blizzard Entertainment. It is the fourth released game set in the fantasy Warcraft universe, which was first introduced by Warcraft: Orcs & Humans in 1994...
, Q3
Quake (series)
The Quake series is a line of first-person shooter video games produced by id Software.-Overview:The Quake series is somewhat unusual in that its focus changes frequently; the story of Quake II has nothing to do with Quake, and Quake III Arena has little to do with either of its predecessors...
) 2004 - 2007 Alexey "Cypher" Yanushevsky (Q4, Q3
Quake (series)
The Quake series is a line of first-person shooter video games produced by id Software.-Overview:The Quake series is somewhat unusual in that its focus changes frequently; the story of Quake II has nothing to do with Quake, and Quake III Arena has little to do with either of its predecessors...
) 2006 - 2008 Johan "toxjq" Quick
Johan Quick
Johan Quick, who plays with the pseudonym "Toxjq", also known as tox, toxic is a professional gamer from Norrköping, Sweden. Quick is currently signed by Jonathan Wendel's Free Player Organization and is specialized in Quake 4 competitions. During the 2006 season, he was signed to SK Gaming and won...
(Q3
Quake (series)
The Quake series is a line of first-person shooter video games produced by id Software.-Overview:The Quake series is somewhat unusual in that its focus changes frequently; the story of Quake II has nothing to do with Quake, and Quake III Arena has little to do with either of its predecessors...
) 2004 - 2006 Laurens "Lauke" Plujimaekers (UT
Unreal Tournament
Unreal Tournament is a futuristic first-person shooter video game co-developed by Epic Games and Digital Extremes. It was published in 1999 by GT Interactive. Retrospectively, the game has also been referred to as UT99 or UT Classic to differentiate it from its numbered sequels...
) 2004 - 2007 Joe "JOEE" Miller
Joe Miller (commentator)
Joe Miller is one of the world's first electronic sports commentators. He has worked as a broadcaster for numerous professional video game leagues including the Cyberathlete Professional League, World Series of Video Games, Championship Gaming Series, Dreamhack and the Electronic Sports League.He...
(General Manager
General manager
General manager is a descriptive term for certain executives in a business operation. It is also a formal title held by some business executives, most commonly in the hospitality industry.-Generic usage:...
) 2008 - 2009
First Person Shooter (S&D)
Counter-Strike 1.6- CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Championship: 1 – 2006 ($30,000) - CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Tour: 2 – 2006($10,000), 2005($10,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
World Championship: 1 – 2009($50,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
European Championship: 1 – 2011($20,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 5 – 2011($16,000), 2010($14,000), 2009($10,000), 2008($25,000), 2007($25,000) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
World Championship: 1 – 2009($20,000) - DHDreamHackDreamHack is a digital festival, a local area network gathering with demo competitions, gaming competitions and more. It's arranged twice annually at the Elmia exhibition centre in Jönköping, Sweden and also twice a year at Expolaris Congresscenter, Skellefteå, Sweden and holds the world record ...
DreamHack: 1 – 2011($20,000)) - e-StarsWorld e-Sports GamesWorld eSport Games is a competitive, international video game league with elite amateur and pro gamers from around the world battling to be crowned world champions...
Seoul: 2 – 2007($25,000), 2009($12,000) - K5KODE5The KODE5 is an international gaming circuit that will take place in more than 20 countries worldwide and a grand final in Moscow, Russia. Every year winners of regional events event around the world will earn the right to represent their country in the Grand Final event...
KODE 5: 1 – 2009($25,000) - WEMWorld e-Sports GamesWorld eSport Games is a competitive, international video game league with elite amateur and pro gamers from around the world battling to be crowned world champions...
World e-Sports Masters: 1 – 2009($22,500) - GG GameGune: 2 – 2007($16,100), 2010($15,500)
- SECSamsungThe Samsung Group is a South Korean multinational conglomerate corporation headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul, South Korea...
Samsung Euro Championship 2008: 1 – 2008($19,700) - NGL One: 2 – 2007($20,000), 2008($20,000)
- AC Arbalet Cup: 1 – 2010($15,000)
- Campus Party: 1 – 2005($10,700)
- KGC Komplett Gamer Challenge: 1 – 2010($19,400)
- CSCL CounterStrike Champions League: 1 – 2006($10,000)
- ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
World Championship: 2 – 2006($36,000), 2008($7,500) - CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Tour: 1 – 2005($7,000) - WCGWorld Cyber GamesThe World Cyber Games is an international competitive video-gaming event operated by South Korean company World Cyber Games Inc., and sponsored by Samsung and Microsoft...
World Championship: 1 – 2009($18,000) - WSVGWorld Series of Video GamesThe World Series of Video Games was an international professional electronic sports competition. It held its first season in 2006, with competitions in six different games and six events held around the world including the finals of the event. The total prize purse of the season was US$750,000...
Championship Stops: 2 – 2007($7,000), 2006($7,500) - WEMWorld e-Sports GamesWorld eSport Games is a competitive, international video game league with elite amateur and pro gamers from around the world battling to be crowned world champions...
World e-Sports Masters: 1 – 2006($5,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
World Championship: 1 – 2010($20,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
European Championship: 1 – 2010($10,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 1 – 2009($7,500) - MSiMSI-Computing:* Windows Installer, an installer system written by Microsoft for Windows platforms * Medium Scale Integration, a generation of integrated circuit chips which contain hundreds of transistors...
Beat IT: 2 – 2011($5,000), 2010($7,500) - K5KODE5The KODE5 is an international gaming circuit that will take place in more than 20 countries worldwide and a grand final in Moscow, Russia. Every year winners of regional events event around the world will earn the right to represent their country in the Grand Final event...
KODE 5: 1 – 2008($10,000) - NGL One: 2 – 2006($14,400), 2007($10,000)
- SHG Open: 1 – 2006($13,500)
- ESL Pro-Series: 2 – 2009($2,850), 2010($2,400)
- WSVGWorld Series of Video GamesThe World Series of Video Games was an international professional electronic sports competition. It held its first season in 2006, with competitions in six different games and six events held around the world including the finals of the event. The total prize purse of the season was US$750,000...
Championship: 2 – Summer 2006($20,000), Winter 2006($10,000) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
World Championship: 1 – 2007($12,000), 2008($14,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
World Championship: 1 – 2007($14,400) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 1 – 2009($2,000) - AC Arbalet Cup: 1 – 2010($3,000)
- e-StarsWorld e-Sports GamesWorld eSport Games is a competitive, international video game league with elite amateur and pro gamers from around the world battling to be crowned world champions...
Seoul: 1 – 2010($1,700) - GGLClanBase EuroCupThe ClanBase EuroCup is a competitive online esports event that occurs twice a year, and sometimes includes prize money and a LAN final. The EuroCup began in 2000 with the game Quake 3 Arena. Fall season 2008 is the 18th season of the eurocup featuring six different games...
EuroCup: 3 – 2006-XII($5,250), 2005-XI($3,000), 2005-X($3,6000)
Total Prize Money Won: $761,000
Call of Duty 4
- TEX The eXperience: 1 – 2009($8,000)
- MultiplayMultiplay UKMultiplay UK hosts the largest LAN party in the United Kingdom, the I-Series. These events were hosted at Newbury Racecourse in the United Kingdom from i5 to i33 when the venue was relocated to Stoneleigh Park for i34, increasing the total amount of BYOC places to 2000, i38-42 returned the event to...
I-Series: 1 – 2009-i37($8,150) - SSSteelSeriesSteelSeries is a Danish manufacturer of gaming peripherals and accessories, including headsets, keyboards, mice, gaming surfaces and software. SteelSeries has historically helped sponsor the growth of competitive gaming and electronic sports through professional team sponsorships and community...
e-Sport Challange: 1 – 2010 ($5,000) - SLAP Live: 1 – 2008($3,900)
- CGSChampionship Gaming SeriesThe Championship Gaming Series was an international electronic sports league based in the United States of America, though it had expanded to every continent except Antarctica for Season Two before being abruptly discontinued....
European Qualifier: 1 – 2008($4,950) - CDC Crossfire Devotii & Intel Challenge: 2 – 2008($4,400), 2010($7,200)
- ESL Major Series: 1 – 2009($1,500)
- Gamersject LAN: 1 – 2010($1,700)
Total Prize Money Won: $44,800
Counter-Strike: Source
- SLAP Live: 1 – 2007($6,700)
- MultiplayMultiplay UKMultiplay UK hosts the largest LAN party in the United Kingdom, the I-Series. These events were hosted at Newbury Racecourse in the United Kingdom from i5 to i33 when the venue was relocated to Stoneleigh Park for i34, increasing the total amount of BYOC places to 2000, i38-42 returned the event to...
I-Series: 2 – 2007-i31($3,300), 2007-i29($3,000) - TEX The eXperiance: 1 – 2007($5,900)
- LAN79: 1 – 2007($7,150)
- CGSChampionship Gaming SeriesThe Championship Gaming Series was an international electronic sports league based in the United States of America, though it had expanded to every continent except Antarctica for Season Two before being abruptly discontinued....
European Qualifier: 1 – 2007($5,000) - MultiplayMultiplay UKMultiplay UK hosts the largest LAN party in the United Kingdom, the I-Series. These events were hosted at Newbury Racecourse in the United Kingdom from i5 to i33 when the venue was relocated to Stoneleigh Park for i34, increasing the total amount of BYOC places to 2000, i38-42 returned the event to...
I-Series: 1 – 2007-i30($1,650) - ESL Major Series: 1 – 2007($1,800)
- GGLClanBase EuroCupThe ClanBase EuroCup is a competitive online esports event that occurs twice a year, and sometimes includes prize money and a LAN final. The EuroCup began in 2000 with the game Quake 3 Arena. Fall season 2008 is the 18th season of the eurocup featuring six different games...
EuroCup: 1 – 2007-XIV
Total Prize Money Won: $34,500
XBOX (Call of Duty & Halo)
- Major League GamingMajor League GamingMajor League Gaming , founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso, is a North American professional Electronic sports organization, headquartered in New York City, New York. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. Major League Gaming...
(MLG) Dallas: 1 – 2010($2,500-HaloFFA) - MLG Columbus: 1 – 2011($4,000-HaloFFA)
- European Console League: 4 – 2011($2,000-CoD), 2011($8,200-CoD), 2011($2,650-HALO), 2010($3,100-CoD)
- European Console League: 1 – 2010($1,850-HALO)
- European Console League: 1 – 2011($1,300-CoD)
- MLG Anaheim: 1 – 2011($8,000-HALO)
- #4 MLG Providance: 1 – 2011($28,000-HALO)
Total Prize Money Won: $61,600
First Person Shooter(Duel & TDM)
Painkiller- CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Championship: 2 – Summer 2004($7,500), Winter 2004($6,000) - CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Tour Stop: 6 – 2005(21,000), 2005($15,000), 2005($15,000), 2005($15,000), 2005($15,000), 2005($15,000) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
Electronic Sports World Cup: 1 – 2004($5,000) - Netgamez Series: 3 – 2004B($7,000), 2004B($7,000), 2004C($7,000)
- CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Championship: 1 – 2005($100,000) - CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Tour Stop: 4 – 2005($10,000), 2005($10,000), 2005($10,000), 2005($10,000) - CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Tour Stop: 3 – 2005($7,000), 2005($7,000), 2005($7,000)
Total Prize Money Won: $286,500
Unreal Tournament Series
- WCGWorld Cyber GamesThe World Cyber Games is an international competitive video-gaming event operated by South Korean company World Cyber Games Inc., and sponsored by Samsung and Microsoft...
World Championship: 1 – 2004($25,000) - CXG Cyber X Games: 1 – 2004($10,000)
- GGLClanBase EuroCupThe ClanBase EuroCup is a competitive online esports event that occurs twice a year, and sometimes includes prize money and a LAN final. The EuroCup began in 2000 with the game Quake 3 Arena. Fall season 2008 is the 18th season of the eurocup featuring six different games...
Digitallife: 1 – 2005($7,000) - EOGC European Online Gaming Championships: 1 – 2004($5,000)
- CPLCyberathlete Professional LeagueThe Cyberathlete Professional League , founded on June 27, 1997 by gaming entrepreneur Angel Munoz, is a professional sports tournament organization specializing in computer and console video game competitions....
World Championship: 1 – 2004($11,500) - WCGWorld Cyber GamesThe World Cyber Games is an international competitive video-gaming event operated by South Korean company World Cyber Games Inc., and sponsored by Samsung and Microsoft...
World Championship: 1 – 2003($10,000) - GGLClanBase EuroCupThe ClanBase EuroCup is a competitive online esports event that occurs twice a year, and sometimes includes prize money and a LAN final. The EuroCup began in 2000 with the game Quake 3 Arena. Fall season 2008 is the 18th season of the eurocup featuring six different games...
EuroCup: 2 – 2005-XI($3,000), 2004-VIII($3,000) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
Electronic Sports World Cup: 2 – 2004($1,000), 2005($2,000) - ECG European Cyber Games: 1 – 2005($5,000)
Total Prize Money Won: $82,500
Quake & Doom Series
- QCQuakeConQuakeCon is a bring-your-own-computer computer gaming event with a competitive tournament held every year in Dallas, Texas, USA. The event, which is named after id Software's game Quake, sees thousands of gamers from all over the world attend every year to celebrate the company's gaming dynasty...
QuakeCon : 3 – 2008($5,000), 2005($25,000), 2005($10,000) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
World Championship: 2 – 2008($12,000), 2008($2,500) - MultiplayMultiplay UKMultiplay UK hosts the largest LAN party in the United Kingdom, the I-Series. These events were hosted at Newbury Racecourse in the United Kingdom from i5 to i33 when the venue was relocated to Stoneleigh Park for i34, increasing the total amount of BYOC places to 2000, i38-42 returned the event to...
I-Series: 1 – 2006-i27($1,600) - ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
World Championship: 2 – 2006(9,000), 2009($4,500) - QCQuakeConQuakeCon is a bring-your-own-computer computer gaming event with a competitive tournament held every year in Dallas, Texas, USA. The event, which is named after id Software's game Quake, sees thousands of gamers from all over the world attend every year to celebrate the company's gaming dynasty...
QuakeCon: 4 – 2011($4,000), 2010($6,000), 2009($7,500), 2006($7,000) - QCQuakeConQuakeCon is a bring-your-own-computer computer gaming event with a competitive tournament held every year in Dallas, Texas, USA. The event, which is named after id Software's game Quake, sees thousands of gamers from all over the world attend every year to celebrate the company's gaming dynasty...
QuakeCon: 2 – 2009($4,000), 2006($5,000) - WSVGWorld Series of Video GamesThe World Series of Video Games was an international professional electronic sports competition. It held its first season in 2006, with competitions in six different games and six events held around the world including the finals of the event. The total prize purse of the season was US$750,000...
World Championship Stops: 2 – 2007($2,100), 2006($10,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
World Championship: 1 – 2011($2,500) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Eurpoean Championship: 1 – 2011($1,150) - UGC Ultimate Gaming Championship: 1 – 2011($1,100)
- MultiplayMultiplay UKMultiplay UK hosts the largest LAN party in the United Kingdom, the I-Series. These events were hosted at Newbury Racecourse in the United Kingdom from i5 to i33 when the venue was relocated to Stoneleigh Park for i34, increasing the total amount of BYOC places to 2000, i38-42 returned the event to...
I-Series: 1 – 2007-i32($2,500) - ZOTAC Online CUP: 40 – 2009-2011($5,750)
Total Prize Money Won: $128,200
Real Time Strategy(RTS&MOBA)
League of Legends- LoLLeague of LegendsThe BetFred League of Legends was a darts tournament featuring some of the legends of the game of darts which commenced in May 2008. The tournament is broadcast on Setanta Sports in the United Kingdom....
World Championship: 1 – 2011($50,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
World Championship: 1 – 2011 ($5,950) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 1 – 2011($12,000) - ESL Major Series: 1 – 2010($1,300)
- IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 1 – 2011($3,400)
Total Prize Money Won: $72,650
Heroes of Newerth
- DHDreamHackDreamHack is a digital festival, a local area network gathering with demo competitions, gaming competitions and more. It's arranged twice annually at the Elmia exhibition centre in Jönköping, Sweden and also twice a year at Expolaris Congresscenter, Skellefteå, Sweden and holds the world record ...
DreamHack: 3 – 2011($30,000), 2011($8,800), 2010($8,600) - SSSteelSeriesSteelSeries is a Danish manufacturer of gaming peripherals and accessories, including headsets, keyboards, mice, gaming surfaces and software. SteelSeries has historically helped sponsor the growth of competitive gaming and electronic sports through professional team sponsorships and community...
HoN World Cup: 1 – 2011($10,000) - GoSuGosuGosus is a Korean term used to refer to a highly skilled person. In computer gaming the term is usually used to refer to a person highly skilled in multiplayer games like StarCraft, Warcraft III , Diablo II , Counter-Strike and others...
GosuGamers HoN Cup: 1 – 2011($1,500) - GR GameReplays Season Invite: 1 – 2011($1,400)
- GA Gamers Assembly: 1 – 2011($4,400)
- DHDreamHackDreamHack is a digital festival, a local area network gathering with demo competitions, gaming competitions and more. It's arranged twice annually at the Elmia exhibition centre in Jönköping, Sweden and also twice a year at Expolaris Congresscenter, Skellefteå, Sweden and holds the world record ...
DreamHack: 1 – 2010($4,600) - ESL Major Series: 1 – 2011($1,450)
Total Prize Money Won: $70,750
Defense of the Ancients 2
- DHDreamHackDreamHack is a digital festival, a local area network gathering with demo competitions, gaming competitions and more. It's arranged twice annually at the Elmia exhibition centre in Jönköping, Sweden and also twice a year at Expolaris Congresscenter, Skellefteå, Sweden and holds the world record ...
DreamHack: 1 – 2011($3,600)
Total Prize Money Won: $3,600
Defense of the Ancients
- GCGamescomgamescom is a trade fair for video games held annually at the Koelnmesse in Cologne, North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It is organised by the Bundesverband Interaktive Unterhaltungssoftware...
GamesCom: 1 - 2009($7,000) - MGC Make Games Colorful: 1 - 2008($7,000)
- WGT World GameMaster Tournament: 2 - 2008($5,000), 2008($5,000)
- ESWCElectronic Sports World CupThe Electronic Sports World Cup is an international professional gaming championship.Every year winners of national qualifier event around the world earn the right to represent their country in the ESWC Finals...
Regional Championship: 1 – 2008($5,000) - ESTC E-Sports Thailand Championship: 1 – 2008($1,500)
Total Prize Money Won: $31,500
World of Warcraft
- MLGMajor League GamingMajor League Gaming , founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso, is a North American professional Electronic sports organization, headquartered in New York City, New York. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. Major League Gaming...
Dallas: 1 - 2008($12,000) - WSVGWorld Series of Video GamesThe World Series of Video Games was an international professional electronic sports competition. It held its first season in 2006, with competitions in six different games and six events held around the world including the finals of the event. The total prize purse of the season was US$750,000...
World Series of Video Games: 1 - 2007($4,500) - BCBlizzCon"BlizzCon" is an annual convention held by Blizzard Entertainment to celebrate their major franchises: Warcraft, StarCraft and Diablo...
BlizzCon: 1 - 2008($15,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
Global Challenge: 1 – 2008($3,600) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
American Championship: 1 - 2009($1,500) - MLGMajor League GamingMajor League Gaming , founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso, is a North American professional Electronic sports organization, headquartered in New York City, New York. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. Major League Gaming...
Columbus: 1 - 2010($2,250) - 4th MLGMajor League GamingMajor League Gaming , founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso, is a North American professional Electronic sports organization, headquartered in New York City, New York. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. Major League Gaming...
Dallas 4th: 1 - 2009($5,600)
Total Prize Money Won: $44,450
StarCraft II
- GoSuGosuGosus is a Korean term used to refer to a highly skilled person. In computer gaming the term is usually used to refer to a person highly skilled in multiplayer games like StarCraft, Warcraft III , Diablo II , Counter-Strike and others...
GosuCoaching Premiere League: 1 – 2011($7,000) - SECSamsungThe Samsung Group is a South Korean multinational conglomerate corporation headquartered in Samsung Town, Seoul, South Korea...
Samsung European Championship: 1 – 2011($3,000) - IEMIntel Extreme MastersThe Intel Extreme Masters are a series of gaming tournaments held in various European locations. These ESL sanctioned events include events in Starcraft II, Counter-Strike 1.6, Quake Live, and League of Legends. The body that owns the league is Turtle Entertainment. The League has existed for...
American Championship: 1 – 2010($4,000) - MLGMajor League GamingMajor League Gaming , founded in 2002 by Sundance DiGiovanni and Mike Sepso, is a North American professional Electronic sports organization, headquartered in New York City, New York. MLG has held official video game tournaments throughout the United States and Canada. Major League Gaming...
Dallas: 1 – 2010($3,750) - NASLNorth American Star LeagueThe North American Star League is a professional e-sports league that features the games StarCraft II and Heroes of Newerth. Originally modeled after successful South Korean professional StarCraft leagues, it was founded in 2011 by Russell Pfister and Duncan Stewart. Following the mid-year...
North American Star League: 1 – 2011($10,000) - EGEvil GeniusesEvil Geniuses is a professional gaming organization based out of the United States. Founded in 1999, the organization is known as being the premier North American electronic sports organization, boasting highly successful players across each competitive genre...
Masters Cup: 1 – 2011($2,000)
Total Prize Money Won: $29,750
Sports
Pro Evolution Soccer- Konami PESLeague Konami World Championship: 1 – 2007