#BLAST esports

[adriaticpulse]

BLAST ulazi u mobilni esport s BLAST Bash događajem

Organizator esport turnira BLAST napravio je svoj prvi korak u mobilni esport scenu najavljujući BLAST Bash, online događaj koji će obuhvatiti tri igre mobilnog developera Supercell: Clash of Clans, Clash Royale i Brawl Stars. U sklopu BLAST Bash događaja, održat će se tri različita natjecanja sljedećeg mjeseca. To su BLAST Brawl 2024 (10. i 11. listopada), BLAST Royale 2024 (12. i 13.…

[nartouthere]

Aleksib Baits NiKo to Peek by SCREAMING

[puckpocketed]

lol worlds ain’t about Best Team Wins and never has been it’s about who gets griefed the least by their coach in the draft + how boybestfriend you are with your guys <- zofgk won because they banked up a lot of this last year

[meugamer]

w7m Esports conquista o tricampeonato no BLAST R6: Major Montreal

Caso não tenha visto: w7m Esports conquista o tricampeonato no BLAST R6: Major Montreal. #rainbowsixsiege #w7mesports #eSports #gaming #BlastR6

A w7m Esports garantiu o tricampeonato no BLAST R6: Major Montreal, derrotando a equipe europeia Team BDS por 3×1 na grande final. Com essa conquista, o Brasil se consolida como a região mais vitoriosa no cenário internacional de Rainbow Six: Siege, acumulando cinco títulos de Major. A campanha da W7M foi impecável. Após estrear na Fase 2, graças à sua colocação na Liga Brasileira, o time venceu…

[gamingamigos]

BLAST is making its debut in mobile esports with the launch of #BLASTBash, featuring Clash of Clans, Clash Royale, and Brawl Stars! 

🎮🏆 Mark your calendars for October as teams battle it out for the $15K prize! 💰

[sonsofks]

Atlanta se convierte en el epicentro de los esports: BLAST R6 Major 2023 en escena.

Comienza la batalla en Atlanta con USD 750,000 en premios y boletos para el Six Invitational 2024. Atlanta, Estados Unidos, es el escenario del último BLAST R6 Major de 2023, donde los mejores equipos de Rainbow Six Siege se reúnen en busca del codiciado título y puntos cruciales para clasificar al Six Invitational 2024, que se llevará a cabo en Brasil. Con 24 equipos de diversas partes del…

[heronetworkgg]

Valve pone fin a las asociaciones entre equipos y organizadores de torneos a partir de 2025

Valve, la compañía propietaria de la IP de Counter-Strike, ha anunciado una serie de medidas que pondrán límites a las relaciones comerciales entre equipos y organizadores de torneos (esports). Estas medidas entrarán en vigor a partir de 2025 y significarán el fin de las asociaciones entre equipos y compañías organizadoras. Hasta ahora, empresas como ESL […]

Ir a la noticia completa

[givemegifs]

[soraka-in-warhammer40k]

You know that Arcane S2 is creeping closer as the shitposting gets increasingly unhinged. This is currently a top post on r/leagueoflegends, meaning this blasted through the entire mountain of esports news that is right now extra strong with worlds going on.

[evankami]

10 5 4 people id like to get to know better

tagged by @starspits you're so cool omg

last song: Eureka by Rokudenashi

favorite color: blue (big surprise)

last book: the hunger games

last movie: Luca when i watched it with @evolvedcollie and @starspits :)

last TV show: better call saul (tiny tiny bit of arcane)

sweet/savory/spicy: savory

relationship status: @starspits hi :3

last thing i searched: just youtube and twitch

current obsession: probably just all sports/esports (will ruin my month if my teams lose)

looking forward to: The next few months to be over

favorite drink: baja blast

song playing on a loop in your head 24/7: Nothing right now but usually anything nf or The Joke Is On You from iCarly for awhile…

current favorite character: Akane Kurokawa

fun activity you would like to get into: I would love to get into drawing but I have commitment issues

last video game: Rocket League

last comic/graphic novel: Oshi no Ko

ppl to tag: @maskmoth @evolvedcollie @raptorwhack @maidencryptid

[adriaticpulse]

Blacklyte i Fnatic potpisali novo partnerstvo

Esports organizacija Fnatic najavila je novo partnerstvo s brendom gaming namještaja Blacklyte, fokusirano na gaming stolice. Ovo partnerstvo ih čini službenim partnerom Fnatic-a za gaming stolice i stolove, čime će Fnatic koristiti njihove proizvode za natjecanja i treninge svojih timova. Uz to, ova suradnja uključuje planove za buduću proizvodnju sadržaja i ograničenih serija proizvoda, čime…

[nartouthere]

41 BROKEN Pro Tricks To Help You RANK UP - CS2 Tips And Tricks

[puckpocketed]

24/12/2023 - San Jose Sharks vs Vancouver Canucks

The Summer I Fell For Hockey - Hunger.

On the last day before the NHL goes on break for Christmas, my body decides it's had enough of being healthy. I come down with a pounding headache and am wracked with the phantom sensation of all my muscles being squeezed simultaneously. Going against the advice of friends and family, I end up necking two Panadol. I peel myself some oranges, make my peace with being one of those hockey guys who has more than one live feed open at a time, and settle in for the games. It’s a truly outrageous day for hockey, it turns out, and I don’t regret pushing through the pain at all.  Not one but two Michigan goals are scored, out of the less-than dozen ever recorded in the NHL; my Kraken win another match (though, that’s not outrageous so much as just plain wonderful); and of course, the Dallas Stars somehow manage to rob the Nashville Predators of a regulation win by scoring twice within the last 13 seconds of third period. But I don’t want to write about any of that. I know there’s a lot to say — maybe one day I’ll even get around to saying it — but it’s my summer memoir and today I want to talk about the Sharks.

I operate at all times with a low-level desire to mention the Sharks. They slip into all the writing I do about hockey, like how someone with a crush always finds a way to bring up the object of their desire. But crystallising how I feel about the San Jose Sharks has come so much slower than it has with my other team. The passing affection is easy; that’s been there since I saw their teal jerseys, silly cartoon shark biting through a hockey stick; but all the rest? It’s come as a slow, spreading honey-drip. 

And so, a full post-game is only now happening after what was a marathon 60 minutes of hope and heartbreak against the Canucks. That’s all Sharks games, I’ve concluded (at least, this season). Every time I’ve watched, no matter how far down they were, I’ve never really believed they were completely out of it. Which some might say is stupid of me given that they’re the absolute bottom of the league standings. But I’ve supported worse performing teams — I waded through the Shanghai Dragons’ 42-game loss streak after all. And the Sharks don’t feel anything like the Dragons.

The Vancouver Canucks are at the top of the top of the entire league, hovering equal first or tied second depending on the matches played. This can’t be stressed enough. David, meet Goliath; and tough titties if you left the slingshot at home, we’re playing for keeps this time. Within two minutes of the puck drop, the Canucks score off an absolute cannon blast from Kuzmenko, which only happens because of a no-look pass that fell into the wrong hands. Kuzmenko scores again off the Canucks’ power play not long after, and we know it’s a Sharks game now because they’re going to be playing catch up from here on out.

The LA Kings nearly shut them out the week before this match. I watched most of that game from behind my hands. So many failed dump-and-chase attacks, failed rushes, failed battles along the boards. An impossibly strong defence from the Kings, as I came to find out later; hockey built on denying a clean attack through the neutral zone. It was a slaughter. Yet at no point did it ever look like the Sharks were done.

I have to leave the Canucks game for less than half an hour. When I come back my Sharks are somehow miraculously even with them at 2-2. It terrifies and thrills me all at once. It seems such a simple concept; thinking there’s always a chance you can win and playing like you mean it. I mean, it’s always true. When my friends and I watch esports we like to say that while not every game is ‘winnable’, every game is ‘throwable’. No matter how far ahead a team is, there is always a non-zero chance they’ll throw it away.

But saying something and living it are two very different things. I think the Sharks live it, and I think they’ve somehow made it fundamental to their hockey. This doesn’t mean never faltering or feeling demoralised after losing a lead — that’s normal, that’s competition — what it means is working and working at the problem anyway, and continuing to work at it until the last second of the game. 

 This is hardly a unique trait; plenty of teams refuse to give up, and you could make the argument that this is a marker of a good team, that it’s a requirement to climb. Here, you could bring up the Stars vs Preds game. But it’s easy to keep going if you’ve got ample proof that it’s going to work out, that it’s worked out before. The Stars put on an excellent show, dug deep and didn’t stop playing, no one’s saying they didn’t. But it must be so much easier if you’re them, and you have a pretty good record on comebacks, and you’re already doing so well in the division standings. When you already know you’re good, that drive is resting on something solid, that faith has already been rewarded — but what if you’re the Sharks? Where does the faith come from then? I think it becomes something else once you’ve left it too long, morphs into something that’s got mass and pull, that breathes and is alive. Players and coaches and casters might call it ‘grit’ or ‘stubbornness’. I’ve begun to think of it as hunger.

During the LA Kings game, I held my breath as the minutes to the end of third period ticked down, I waited for them to flag. I waited for them to fall apart. They sort of did, I’m not going to deny that; giving up a shorthanded goal on the power play while their net was empty. It hurt to watch. But then, in the last 90 seconds of the match, MacDonald slammed it into the back of the Kings’ net from the blue line. The cheer I let out, the cheers that came from the sparse crowd in attendance at the Shark Tank; they didn’t feel like cheers from people who knew the game was over — even with the 4-1 scoreboard and 1:19 left of the game. The cameras cut to fans standing up in their seats, screaming as the home goal horn sounded for the first time that night. The players squared up for the ensuing faceoff after casual celebrations; they didn’t look happy to simply not get shut out. They were still out for more.

The Canucks bring the score back in line during second period: two goals in a row, spaced about five minutes apart. Were I watching the Kraken, at this point we might’ve broken out the memes in preparation for a loss — but I’m watching the Sharks, and all I do is press closer to my screen and clench my teeth. The Sharks aren’t done yet, I tell myself and my blog and the perhaps three other people hanging out in the live tag, to resounding agreement. I think we all actually believe ourselves. The Sharks players must believe it, too, from the way Zetterlund answers the Canucks with a goal of his own. 3-4 isn’t the insurmountable gap that 2-4 was, and winning the match still feels like a shimmering possibility, despite the chasm between the Sharks and Canucks’ place in the standings.

The game goes on. We trade another goal. It’s 4-5 halfway through third period — a gorgeous tip-in from MacDonald — and the stress begins to fracture my belief. My painkillers aren’t quite enough to keep the edge off the pain, and it’s distracting, and I just want the game to be over. “THEYRE STILL IN IT!!” writes one of my Sharks mutuals under one of my live posts, followed by three shark emojis. I breathe, refocus, I push through the pain. I watch my Sharks go hard in the last five minutes of the match; and even as they get scored on twice, I want to believe in them. I believe right up until the final buzzer. The next time they play, I’ll still believe in them.

Commentary on the San Jose Sharks that isn’t “they suck right now” is pretty hard to come by. Occasionally though, if you listen well during broadcasts, if you sift through the pundits on Youtube, if you leaf through enough articles, you’ll find a thread that they all have in common, the thing that everyone can say about the Sharks: you might win, but they won’t make it easy. The Canucks win 4-7. The Sharks didn’t make it easy.

A few weeks ago, the Sharks beat the Jets, who were close to the top of the Western conference, 2-1. Before that, they came back against the Red Wings, overcame the Islanders, nearly caught the Rangers and the Golden Knights. What I’ve learned about the Sharks, what’s finally crystalised my admiration for them, is this: the Sharks might be at the bottom of the league, but if you give even an inch they’ll swallow you whole.

I come to every Sharks game ready for something interesting to happen, ready to see them fight until the very end. Taking my cues from the Sharks, I arrive and I’m always, always hungry. If they can carry this with them into the future, into better management and a more developed roster, I think one day we’ll eat.

The Sharks are circling, ever circling — and eventually they’ll have blood.

[meugamer]

Team Liquid embarca para o Canadá na disputa do Blast R6 Major Montreal

A Team Liquid embarcou para o Canadá para disputar o BLAST R6 Major Montreal 2024, um dos maiores torneios de Rainbow Six Siege do mundo, que começa nesta quinta-feira, 7 de novembro. #gaming #eSports #BlastR6 #Ubisoft

A Team Liquid embarcou para o Canadá para disputar o BLAST R6 Major Montreal 2024, um dos maiores torneios de Rainbow Six Siege do mundo, que começa nesta quinta-feira, 7 de novembro. Classificada diretamente para a segunda fase da competição devido ao segundo lugar na Etapa 2 da Liga Brasileira de R6, a equipe brasileira estreia no dia 10 contra um adversário ainda a ser definido. O torneio,…

[etoilesbienne]

i think a lot of my posts end up really salty sounding, but like to be clear i'm just not having fun in this arc anymore, i was having a blast at the beginning, but now? it's kind of miserable. i don't /want/ to watch one team chase another for hours on end until they both have no gear. i don't /want/ to watch one team with no gear keep running in and killing themselves because they have no other choice. like? even outside of rp, that fucking sucks to watch? in esports competitions, they try to make things like this not happen, not because it isn't just unfun for the losing team, it's just miserable for an audience to watch. that's why i was so into the etoiles deals of wanting to stop his team from going too far, but now even he isn't doing it anymore, and it just sucks. like that's what all of the bad manners was inevitably leading to, just two teams on opposite sides of an island killing each other on repeat until neither of them have anything left. i don't doubt all of the eggs returning, but christ this is just painful to sit through for it. like that's where we are now. and we don't even get to wonder why we're here yet. it's one of life's greatest mysteries.

it's just boring writing. sorry. it's hard to watch.

[svcredveins]

🎨

Any hobbies?

Ohhh yes!!!! Let’s gooo!!!

Sim racing

virtual photography/real photography (motorsports, whenever I’m at the track for an IMSA race)

video editing

As you can tell I am deeply passionate about these haha, especially sim racing. Nothing else better than that! Still have yet to build my sim rig and move into the other room, then I finally can experience the real sim racing feel instead of just a bland controller haha. Still a blast, but it’ll give me more room to improve and get into the alien (VERY fast people) times!

I do Assetto Corsa Competizione, but I may be diving into iRacing and Rennsport because I really want to aim to get my name out there so I can race under Porsche in esports and hopefully get picked to compete in real racing with them! Gotta get my name out there first by being very fast and doing more higher end competitions, but that’s my dream!