How to use this page
This page tracks the top level of competition in CS2, Valorant and League of Legends. Use the tabs at the top to switch games. Match data comes from PandaScore and refreshes about every minute, so scores update during live matches.
Recent Form
The Recent Form table is our own, not an official ranking. We take finished matches from the current S-tier and A-tier tournaments for each game and count each team's wins and losses. Teams are sorted by win rate, then by total wins. If there aren't enough top-tier matches yet, for example early in a season, the table uses the latest finished matches instead.
Keep the sample size in mind. A team that's 2–0 sits above a team that's 8–2, even though the second record says more. Use the table to see who's in form right now, not who's the best team of the year. Official rankings, like Valve's Regional Standings in CS2 or championship points in the Valorant Champions Tour, are what decide invitations to the biggest events.
Click any team for its roster, recent results and head-to-head record against its next opponent.
Matches
The Matches section shows live and upcoming matches first, with a countdown for games that haven't started, followed by recent results. Open a match for the map-by-map score and, where available, player stats.
Tournaments
The Tournaments section lists the current and most recent S-tier and A-tier events. Tiers are assigned by PandaScore:
- S-tier is the very top: Majors in CS2, Valorant Masters and Champions, League of Legends Worlds and MSI, and the biggest events from organisers like ESL and BLAST.
- A-tier covers strong international and regional events below that level.
Open a tournament to see its fixtures, standings or bracket, and the list of participating teams.
Reading results
A few things worth knowing when you scan scores:
- Series vs maps. A 2–1 result in CS2 or Valorant is maps won, not rounds. Open the match for the score on each map.
- Best-of-one. Group stages in some events are best-of-one. One map against a weaker team is an easy upset, so don't read too much into a single loss.
- Stand-ins. Teams sometimes play with a substitute because of illness, visa problems or a roster change. Results with a stand-in tell you less about the team's real level.
For the biggest events (Majors, Worlds, Masters and Champions), each one has its own page with the full schedule and results by stage: see all events. For what these results mean (previews, rankings and analysis), see the blog. For news by game, go to the CS2, Valorant and League of Legends hubs.