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He finished 3rd at The International 2014 and won The International 2015, both as a member of Evil Geniuses (EG), and made the series-clinching play known as the "6 Million Dollar Echo Slam".EG also finished third at the Frankfurt Major 2015. Evil Geniuses took third place at the Shanghai Major 2016. In March 2016, Arteezy and UNiVeRsE left the team to join Team Secret. He would then leave Team Secret to rejoin Evil Geniuses after the end of the Manila Major 2016 in June, effectively trading places with Sam "Bulba" Sosale. Evil Geniuses also won the Manila Masters tournament in May 2017. Later on at The International 2017 tournament, EG got a 9th-12th finish. During post-tournament shuffles, the team lost their support player Zai, who was replaced by former team member and coach Fear. Since leaving Evil Geniuses in 2017, he has played for Fnatic, Forward Gaming, and Ninjas in Pyjamas. In April 2020, Universe retired from competitive Dota 2. https://www.instagram.com/p/CSHLtF_oG6G/?utm_medium=tumblr

“Don’t let yesterday take up too much of today.” – Will Rogers https://www.instagram.com/p/CSG33CzIdMI/?utm_medium=tumblr

In October 2011, following The International 2011, Evil Geniuses announced the formation of their new Dota 2 division, including the return of two former DotA players, Jimmy "DeMoN" Ho and Clinton ``Fear" Loomis. Their first roster consisted of Amel "PlaymatE" Barudzija, Jimmy "DeMoN" Ho, Rasmus "MiSeRy" Berth Filipsen, Clinton "Fear" Loomis and Per-Anders "Pajkatt'' Olsson Lille. The team's first job was travelling to China to boot camp for the future tournaments they would participate in , including SMM 2011 and G-League Season 3. They managed to get to the quarter finals in the second edition of the World DotA Championship and then proceeded to play SMM 2011. However, due to issues with renewing his visa, PlaymatE had to depart early and was temporarily replaced with Chinese player Luo before the tournament began. Picking a unique strategy, the team was able to gain a convincing lead against MiTH.Trust in the upper bracket of the tournament, when suddenly a player of the MiTH squad crashed. This forced a replay of the entire match due to a controversial ruling which stated that the system which determined who was leading in the case of a crash or technical issue was only applicable after a certain amount of in-game time had passed. Because of this and other problems regarding the organization of the tournament, EG decided to boycott the tournament. In G-League Season 3 they failed to make it past the group stage. After the players returned home and a subsequent brief break, they shifted their focus fully to Dota 2, with a mindset of quickly reaching the highest levels of competition. In September 2019, Evil Geniuses announced it would be reentering League of Legends by filling in the League of Legends Championship Series (LCS) slot left open following the departure of Echo Fox. https://www.instagram.com/p/CSFFNapoNG2/?utm_medium=tumblr

The way to get started is to quit talking and get doing- Walt Disney https://www.instagram.com/p/CSETrFJIb-W/?utm_medium=tumblr

Dager began his esports career with Heroes of Newerth (HoN) in 2010, where he initially played under the alias ``peterpandam" (which later became the acronym 'ppd'). He got vouched into the Fragment Inhouse League, where he reached the top of the competitive leaderboard; afterwards, he was invited to play for North American team SGty. With the team, he won North American Star League Season 2. Prior to playing in DreamHoN Winter 2011, Dager was kicked from the team. Dager joined his first professional team Trademark eSports in 2012.He began to experiment with many other teams until he found a more solid position with compLexity in Summer 2012. Dager came in second place at DreamHoN Summer 2013 with the compLexity HoN division. Shortly after, compLexity closed the division. Dota 2 Near the end of 2013, Dager followed the lead of many Heroes of Newerth pros before him and transitioned to Dota 2. In March 2014, Dager made his Dota 2 LAN debut with EG at the Monster Energy Invitational, where they won 3–2 against Cloud9 in the finals. Under the leadership of Dager, EG began to establish themselves as one of the best teams in the world. ppd gained recognition for his drafts, which focused on the team's ability to play certain heroes at an exceptionally high level. On April 29 Dager and his EG teammates were directly invited to compete in The International 2014. They finished in the top 3 at three of the four major LANs prior to TI4, including taking first place at The Summit 1. Going into The International 4, EG was one of the favorites to win the tournament. EG ultimately struggled against the early game oriented meta at the tournament and ended up with a 3rd-place finish. After TI4, Dager took full responsibility for Evil Geniuses poor showing in their final match. After The International 2016, PPD became the CEO of Evil Geniuses and retired from competitive play. A year later, following The International 2017, he stepped down from the position to return to the competitive scene. He arranged a team which was later on signed by OpTic Gaming.Following a seventh-place finish at The International 2018, OpTic dropped their roster, with ppd joining Ninjas in Pyjamas that https://www.instagram.com/p/CR_de9voFDl/?utm_medium=tumblr

“The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. The optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty.” – Winston Churchill https://www.instagram.com/p/CR_KYyGIMqD/?utm_medium=tumblr

Spanning over a period of 13 days from July 23rd till August 4th – The Rising Will feature a sizable prize pool worth INR 3,00,000. Lenovo, AMD and Vijay Sales have teamed up with experienced tournament organizers, The Esports Club to host and broadcast the event. https://www.instagram.com/p/CR--0pSI-Cn/?utm_medium=tumblr

Presently, Made Bagas Pramudita is the in-game Leader (IGL) of Bigetron Red Aliens (BTR Ra in short, formerly known as Bigetron Esports Mobile) and is easily one of the finest PUBG Mobile Players in the world. Before starting with PUBG mobile, Made Bagas Pramudita played Rules of Survival and loved playing counter strike. Zuxxy was the first winner of the Esports Mobile Player of the Year by Esports Awards. Zuxxy and Luxxy became first underaged player on PUBG Mobile Esports Scene Former Rules of Survival player for Bigetron with Zuxxy, Luxxy, NaTic and KinGzz as the roster Zuxxy was community-debated as one of the Best Players of PUBG Mobile during 2019, Following the Best Player award at PMCO 2019 Fall Finals. Zuxxy in a Livestream even admitted that he first discovered his fascination for “shooter games” when he started playing Counter-Strike 1.6 in an internet cafe near his home. Pramudita made his first youtube channel in June 2017. The oldest video on the channel was uploaded on 16 Aug 2018 and is literally called “BTR ZUXXY FIRST VIDEO GAMEPLAY!” As of November 2020, Pramudita has only played 17 squad matches in the PUBG Mobile Season 16 with 4 chicken dinners. Granted Zuxxy has only played a handful of matches, his win ratio sits at a healthy 23.5%. What is off the charts is the number of Kills. With a K/D ratio of 8.18, In only17 squad matches, BRT Zuxxy has already eliminated 139 players. and has inflicted an impressive average damage of 1323.6 per match. https://www.instagram.com/p/CR86aYnIl1k/?utm_medium=tumblr

"Act as if what you do makes a difference. It does" -William James https://www.instagram.com/p/CR8yf8qokqM/?utm_medium=tumblr

PMNC and PMCO which will further determine the path of the competing teams in the season. The PUBG Mobile National Championship (PMNC) 2021 is going on in full swing right now in 4 regions and 13 countries around the world. Previously limited to the SEA regions, the tournament has been expanded to multiple countries and offers handsome prize pools for each region. https://www.instagram.com/p/CR8Pk-xItZt/?utm_medium=tumblr

At the encouragement of his brothers, he began playing Defense of the Ancients when he was eight years old. His father owns a construction company and grew up in a Laestadian family. His parents were doubtful if playing video games as a career would be profitable, but his eventual success of winning tournaments surprised his mother. He originally studied to be an electrician but transferred to a cooking school after one year. His breakout for the professional scene came in 2017. He had joined the Russian organisation SFT e-sports, where they had decided to pick up an entirely new roster. It was the first time that he had played for a high-tier team. After trying his luck with several teams, he focused on streaming and soon topped the European region by way of MMR. He was then recruited to join OG in 2018. Prior to The International 2018, Taavitsainen was considered to be one of weaker middle laners due to his unorthodox hero pool, questionable in-game strategic choices, and tendency to lose the middle lane.[further explanation needed Taavitsainen's style has been described as being more selfless than most professional mid laners, focusing less on individual excellence and snowball potential and more on creating space for his team. https://www.instagram.com/p/CR6T5ABHEIA/?utm_medium=tumblr

Gold medals aren’t really made of gold. They’re made of sweat, determination, and a hard-to-find alloy called guts. Dan Gable https://www.instagram.com/p/CR5_jugnnAn/?utm_medium=tumblr

That first big event was planned to be held as a hybrid event with in-person tournaments held at Theatre N in downtown Wilmington. COVID-19 threw a wrench in those plans: Despite a relative relaxing of restrictions in the fall of 2020, by December, public events were a no-go. So Pandamonium went on — quite successfully — as an all-virtual event.

Pandamonium is one of four quarterly expos hosted by FFG throughout the year, each one offering educational and informational content as well as live gameplay. Competitors in the first three events — FFG Madness in March, Girls Who Game in June and Fall Brawl in September — are among the qualifiers for the big year-end event.

He was previously known as EKLiP5E and Crimsix. In 2008, Ian started to recognize the better developed players competing at Major League Gaming (MLG) events across the country, and he personally started to play more competitively through GameBattles. With the release of Halo: Reach, he went back into the Halo series and was able to secure a 4th place finish at MLG Columbus. He continued the season with a couple more great placings. In 2012, Halo: Reach was dropped from the Major League Gaming Pro Circuit with the addition of Call of Duty: Black Ops 2, so Ian himself decided to once again change games and try out Call of Duty: Black Ops 2. He was immediately successful, winning Machinima Frag Cup IV with compLexity Gaming, and continued the season by placing 4th at MLG Winter Championship 2013, becoming the first ever professional gamer in both Halo and Call of Duty. Crimsix was the first person in the world to earn the title: "Major League Gaming Pro Player", in both Halo & Call of Duty. Crimsix was one of six players to be a part of the compLexity/Evil Geniuses dynasty; winning a total of 14 events with/during this dynasty. Crimsix was one of six players to be a part of the OpTic Gaming dynasty; winning a total of 18 tournaments with/during this dynasty. Crimsix is the winningest player in Call of Duty history with 37 Major championship wins. Crimsix has been the winningest player in Call of Duty history since May, 2015. Crimsix is the only player in Call of Duty who has won 5 back to back ESWC Championships. Crimsix won the last major LAN championship in Black Ops 2, Ghosts, Advanced Warfare, Infinite Warfare, and Modern Warfare . Crimsix' gamertag is derived from his old gamertag, Criminal, combined with his number from sports, six. Crimsix is tied with Dashy and Seany for the most kills in a single 4v4 Search and Destroy match at a major championship with 20 versus FaZe Clan at MLG Anaheim 2014. Crimsix batted fourth when he played baseball and was known as "Porterhouse". Crimsix was on the MLG Pro League 2015 Season 1 All CoD League-First Team. He changed his in-game ID going into the Call of Duty League 2020 Season from Crimsix to C6. Crimsix and Clayster https://www.instagram.com/p/CR3vAtcH1ui/?utm_medium=tumblr

“If you fail to prepare, you’re prepared to fail.” – Mark Spitz https://www.instagram.com/p/CR3tKOsH2Ks/?utm_medium=tumblr

In an exclusive conversation with Sportskeeda Esports’ Sayantan Chowdhury, the Bangladeshi FIFA esports star opened up about his professional career, personal life, and some of his thoughts on the future of Bangladesh's esports scene. https://www.instagram.com/p/CR3MnTnHFk2/?utm_medium=tumblr

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