Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Round 2 Saturday, August 17; 10:00 AM PDT
eUnited v Evil Geniuses
eUnited enters round two following a dominant show against Team WaR (3:1), which should not come off as a surprise to anyone. Evil Geniuses on the other side, impressed with 3:1 win over Splyce, however, the question remains: have they got what it takes to derail eUnited this weekend? eUnited (1.25) enter the match against Evil geniuses (3.75) as heavy favourites, and considering the quality of the two sides we can’t argue with that. Evil Geniuses performed much better compared to what was expected of them this tournament, nonetheless, we don’t feel comfortable betting against eUnited here.
- Prediction: eUnited to win Odds: 1.28
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UNITS v Sicario Gaming
UNITS (1.50) managed to derail Envy in round one with incredible performance.
They entered the match as underdogs but did not need long to prove their worth as they managed to take the experienced Envy to five games. Sicario Gaming (2.50) on the other side did not fail to impress either. With a dominant 3:1 win over Singularity, they earned a spot in the final eight as well as respect from other competitors. All in all, this match can prove to be a close one. Both teams are incredibly strong and from the first glance, there is not a lot to separate them. While it’s UNITS (1.50) who are the favourites to win against Sicario (2.50), we would not underestimate Sicario and their ability to take UNITS to five games.
- Prediction: Sicario Gaming +1.50 Odds: 1.61
Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Round 2 Saturday, August 17; 11:30 AM PDT
OpTic Gaming v Enigma6
Out of all teams that were considered underdogs ahead of the tournament, it’s Enigma6 who impressed the most. They are cruising through their opponents with dominant performances left and right. A 3:0 record in the group stage followed by 3:0 win over Elevate in round one of playoffs earned them a spot in the final eight. However, their real test will come this weekend when Enigma6 (2.37) faces off against OpTic (1.53). Despite the fact OpTic are heavy favourites here, Enigma6 are not to be underestimated. Not only do they have a solid team, E6 are on a roll, which we believe is enough to stay competitive even with OpTic.
- Prediction: Enigma6 +1.5 Odds: 1.66
Reciprocity v Luminosity
Last but not least, we have got a match between Reciprocity (1.80) and Luminosity (1.90), which as the odds suggest can go either way. Both teams shook the world with their performances in round one, when they humiliated the two of the best teams in CoD competitive scene. Reciprocity demolished FaZe (3:1), whereas Luminosity dismantled 100 T (3:1), how it’s time for them to prove their worth against each other. All in all this one is too close to call, nonetheless, it’s Reciprocity who usually come out ahead in the head to head fixture against Luminosity. We will trust them to deliver once more here.
- Prediction: Reciprocity to win Odds: 1.80
Featuring only the best of the best Call Of Duty (CoD) scene has to offer, the Call Of Duty World League Championships playoffs will by no means be a walk in the park for any of the 16 teams, as they will all have to be on top of their game to earn their spot in round two and hopefully a spot in the finals. Now let’s check which teams advanced into playoffs, who they got paired with and our predictions for who will win their way through to the next round.
Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Games Friday, August 16; 10:00 AM PDT
Team Envy v UNITS
Team Envy deserves all the praise for their incredible performance during the group stage. While seeing them advance is no shock, they impressed with a 3:2 win over Reciprocity, clearly showing they mean business. Priced at 1.61 to defeat UNITS (2.20), Envy are the favourites which is more than fair. While UNITS are by no means a team to be underestimated, they are expected to struggle against the incredibly experienced and hot Envy.
Expect Envy to continue with their winning streak and advance into round two
Prediction: Team Envy to win Odds: 1.61
Singularity v Sicario Gaming
This one promises to be an exciting match featuring Singularity (1.53) and Sicario (2.37), who both performed admirably well throughout the group stage. Out of the two, however, it’s Singularity who impressed the most. Not only did they finish the group stage 3-0, they crushed Luminosity by showcasing the incredible skill and team play. Sicario on the other side finished second in pool F, which is by no means a bad result, considering they had to battle 100 Thieves for number one spot. All in all, this one could be a close one. Singularity are in an excellent form, whereas Sicario seems to be slightly underrated, however, when push comes to shove, we will trust Singularity to continue their run and defeat Sicario.
Prediction: Singularity to win Odd: 1.53
Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Games Friday, August 16; 11:30 AM PDT
Splyce v Evil Geniuses
Considering how these two teams performed in the group stage, it’s only normal to see Splyce (1.61) as the favourites to defeat EG (2.20) in the first round of playoffs. Splyce finished their group stage with a perfect 3:0 score and even more impressive 9:1 in maps. EG on the other side finished their group G 2:1 and 7:4 in maps. However, we need to consider EG had arguably harder group compared to Splyce. We believe this fixture can go either way. We believe EG can pull off an upset here and at 2.20 offered on them, we will take our chances and back Evil Geniuses to deliver.
Prediction: Evil Geniuses to win Odds: 2.20
eUnited v Team WaR
Team WaR (7.00) already packed their bags, as they need to defeat eUnited (1.083) in what seems like an impossible match to win.
While CWL Champs had its fair share of upset wins and shocking results, Team WaR chances to defeat eUnited in playoffs are slim, to say the least. No point in betting against eUnited here.
Prediction: eUnited to win Odds: 1.083
Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Games Friday, August 16; 1:00 PM PDT
Luminosity v 100 Thieves
A lot of hopes have been put in Luminosity (3.50) to deliver in the group stage, but unfortunately, they failed to deliver. By finishing second, they now found themselves facing off 100 Thieves (1.28), meaning they are in for an extremely tough match. Before the tournament began, we would trust Luminosity to have a solid chance to defeat 100 Thieves, but from what they have shown in the group stage, we don’t think they have what it takes to derail the home team. They struggled against amateur teams and if that is anything to go by, 100 Thieves should have an easy time defeating them.
Prediction: 100 Thieves to win Odds: 1.28
FaZe v Reciprocity
The round one fixture between FaZe (1.53) and Reciprocity (2.37) will give Reciprocity a chance to redeem themselves following a questionable performance in the group stage. While we believe FaZe are rightfully the favourites here, they are severely overrated. Looking back at group stage, Reciprocity disappointed with a defeat against Envy, but considering how solid Envy looked, we cannot put too much weight on that defeat. Reciprocity have a solid chance to derail FaZe and while it will by no means be an easy task, we will trust the underdogs to upset FaZe here.
Prediction: Reciprocity to win Odds: 2.37
Call Of Duty World League (CWL) Championship Games Friday, August 16; 2:30 PM PDT
OpTic Gaming v Heretics
OpTic Gaming enter their round one of playoffs as heavy favourites (1.16) to defeat Team Heretics (4.50), which is more than fair.
The Green Wall did not disappoint their fans in the group stage, where they managed to finish first, ahead of Evil geniuses, TrainHard and Carnage Gaming. Heretics on the other side finished their group stage 2:1. The only team that defeated were Splyce, who dominated pool H. Seeing how Heretics crushed all but Splyce makes us believe they are a solid team, but when faced against pro teams, Heretics seemingly struggle. We believe Heretics have what it takes to push OpTic to five games, however, they lack the experience and quality to derail one of the most iconic CoD teams.
Prediction: OpTic to win Odds: 1.16
Elevate v Enigma6
Last but not least, we have got Elevate (2.37) versus Enigma6 (1.53). Enigma6 are a team that impressed us in the group stage, where they looked incredibly strong. They finished their group stage with a 3:0 record and a breath taking 9:1 in maps, which is nothing to joke about, especially considering they demolished Gen.G. Elevate on the other side finished pool A tied with Celtic FC and RBL at 1:2. They did end up earning a spot in the final 16, despite some questionable performances, which failed to impress us. At the end of the day, Elevate only managed to defeat RBL eSports and even then they dropped one map. All in all, we do not trust Elevate to stand a chance against the dangerous Enigma6.
Prediction: Enigma6 to win Odds: 1.53
Validate Red have overcome Volume Gaming to secure their hard-earned 3-1 victory in match #6 of the first day of Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1.
The final match of day one of CWL Sydney finally saw an underdog break the clean sweep streak, with Volume Gaming managing to catch Validate Red off guard in Search and Destroy on Crusher to win 6-3 after Validate Red opened strong with 250-159 on Breakout, Hardpoint.
Unfortunately for Volume Gaming, Validate Red recovered fast, and secured their victory with a clean 14-0 wipeout in Precinct, Uplink and 250-75 score on Throwback, Hardpoint.
With the first day of matches over, Tainted Minds, Mindfreak, Chiefs ESC, Validate Black, Prodigy eSports and now Validate Red can rest easy as they are all officially a few steps closer to the big $14,000 first place cash prize pool, and CWL CoD pro points.
Watch ESL Australia’s CWL Open 1 Sydney via the official MLG stream or on YouTube over the weekend for more stellar CoD eSports action, with the event to unfold across the entire March 3-5 weekend.
Follow us on our official eSportBet Twitter page and drop a line to say hi.
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Prodigy eSports cleanly defeat Rage ESC to make an impressive 3-0 win in match #5 of the Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1.
Another match-up, another clean sweep. Tainted Minds, Mindfreak, Rebellious and Validate Black beat down their competition in the previous four rounds with ease for similar 3-0 victories.
Match 5 opened with an amazing performance by Prodigy, with teammate Guydra landing a crucial three-piece kill to secure a hard-earned 250-194 on Breakout at Hardpoint.
Unfortunately for Rage ESC, Search and Destroy on Crusher did not go so well and Prodigy took the win with a cruisy 6-2.
Prodigy then went on to dominate Precinct, Uplink 19-2 to successfully grab the oh-so-sweet fifth 3-0 clean sweep today .
Match 6, the final round for the day, will pit Rage ESC versus Prodigy eSports, which is sure to be a ripper of a match-up.
That $14,000 top cash prize looks to be firmly in the cross-hairs of five very talented winning teams.
For the remaining match of today and the teams to play tomorrow, watch ESL Australia’s CWL Open 1 Sydney via the official MLG stream, running the entire March 3-5 weekend.
Follow us on our official eSportBet Twitter page for live updates, tips and score-cards.
Don’t fret if you can’t watch this weekend’s action: CWL Sydney Open 2 is officially set for May 12-14, so expect plenty more Call of Duty Infinite Warfare eSports action.
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Validate Black have confidently secured an easy 3-0 victory over Rebellious in match #4 of the Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1.
This is the fourth clean sweep of the day, with pro-gaming teams Tainted Minds, Mindfreak and Rebellious wiping out their competition in the previous three rounds.
Match 4 was Validate Black’s game from the get-go, with a strong 250-86 opening on Breakout, Hardpoint and superior teamwork for 6-3 on Search and Destroy, Crusher.
Despite a harder fight from Rebellious in Precinct, Uplink, Validate Black reigned supreme, scoring 12-6 to take the win.
Match 5 will pit Rage ESC versus Prodigy eSports, which is sure to be a ripper of a match-up.
So far, Tainted Minds, Mindfreak, Chiefs ESC and Validate Black can kick-back from their hard-earned Day One victories, a few steps closer to the ultimate cash prize and pro point goals.
For the remaining two matches, make sure to watch ESL Australia’s CWL Open 1 Sydney via the official MLG stream or on YouTube.
The event is happening across the entire March 3-5 weekend, but if you can’t watch and want quick live updates, give us a follow over at the official eSportBet Twitter page or just drop a comment to say hi.
The CWL Sydney Open 2 is officially set for May 12-14, so the ANZ/APAC Call of Duty Infinite Warfare eSports action is far from over.
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Chiefs eSports Club has completed the trifecta of clean sweeps in this year’s Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1 with a masterful 3-0 victory over RamPaGe Gaming in an intense game of Call of Duty Infinite Warfare.
Match 3 was all but secured as Chiefs ESC set the tone with an easy 250-51 win on Breakout, Hardpoint and an assured 6-1 victory on Crusher, Search and Destroy.
Despite their hard efforts, RamPaGe Gaming were unable to get past Chiefs ESC’s strong defensive game, and the latter wiped the floor clean with a 16-0 win on Precinct, Uplink.
Match 4 will pit Validate Black against Rebellious, and is sure to be an entertaining match.
So far, Tainted Minds, Mindfreak and Chiefs ESC can rest easy with their Day One clean sweep victories – all one step closer to the big cash prizes.
For those just catching up, it’s not too late to watch ESL Australia’s CWL Open 1 Sydney via the official MLG stream.
It runs the entire March 3-5 weekend, so follow our official eSportBet Twitter page for live-coverage and results.
Keep locked on www.max-mtm.com for all the latest news, match results and betting guides for CWL Sydney and future events, such as CWL Sydney Open 2, which is officially set for May 12-14, 2017.
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Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1 is becoming a bit of a clean sweep event as Mindfreak grabs a well-earned 3-0 victory against Team InFamous in Match 2 in a heated game of Call of Duty Infinite Warfare.
The second APAC LAN event for the 2017 season saw a hard-fought and entertaining conflict between the two pro teams, but Mindfreak ultimately proved superior with an opening 250-158 win on Breakout, Hardpoint and an edge-of-seat clutch 6-5 win on Crusher, Search and Destroy (shout out to JSpaydz on Team InFA for a tense last man standing effort), before finishing things off with a 18-4 final win on Precinct, Uplink.
The third match for CWL Sydney Open 1 pits Chiefs ESC versus RamPaGe Gaming, both extremely formidable teams with plenty of players who have made it to the championships, and both of who will no doubt put on a great show.
ESL Australia, based out of Sydney, is hosting Call Of Duty World League Sydney Open 1 in the ESL Sydney Studio.
ESL Australia has $30,000 in prizes and 10,000 CWL Pro Points for the winning team.
CWL Pro Points are used to qualify for the Call Of Duty World League Global Pro League, which kicks off in April and leads into the Championship later in the year.
CWL Sydney Open 2 will kick off on May 12-14, with another $30,000 prize pool waiting for the winners then.
So far, Tainted Minds and Mindfreak can rest easy with their Day One victories, edging one step closer to the big cash prize.
Keep watching the Call Of Duty World League Sydney, which runs the entire March 3-5 weekend, via the official MLG stream.
Follow us on the eSportBet Twitter page for our live-coverage and tips.
Bookmark www.max-mtm.com for all the latest news, match results and betting guides for CWL Sydney and future tournaments.
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The Call of Duty World League Sydney Open 1 kicked off with a bang today in Sydney, Australia as Tainted Minds secured a 3-0 victory over Asia Championship winners UnVeiL NoVa in Match 1 of a heated game of Call of Duty Infinite Warfare.
The very first APAC LAN event for the 2017 season saw a stellar performance from the Australian-based team, who refused to let UnVeiL NoVa catch a break for the entirety of their match-up.
The stellar four-man team first secured an easy 250-94 victory on Breakout HP before cementing their domination with a quick 6-3 win on Crusher S&D. They then continued sweeping up with an impressive 19-3 final win on Precinct Uplink – and a cheeky last second score.
Other teams participating in CWL Sydney Open 1 include the 2016 regional champions Mindfreak, as well as Asia Championship runner-up and SONY Call Of Duty Asia pro team RamPaGe Gaming.
ESL Australia, based out of Sydney, is hosting Call Of Duty World League Sydney Open 1 in the ESL Sydney Studio.
ESL Aus is offering a $30,000 prize pool and 10,000 CWL Pro Points for the winning team.
The Pro Points are used to qualify for the Call Of Duty World League Global Pro League, which kicks off in April and leads into the Championship later in the year.
The rest of Call Of Duty World League Sydney will happen over the March 3-5 weekend. CWL Sydney Open 2 will kick off on May 12-14, with another $30,000 prize pool for the winning team.
Make sure to catch the CWL Sydney action live on the official MLG stream here.
Remember to give us a follow on the official eSportBet Twitter page for live-coverage and results.
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The Asia-Pacific region’s largest Call Of Duty tournament will return to Sydney this March, kick-starting a season of Call Of Duty World League (CWL) action.
ESL Australia has partnered up with Call Of Duty publisher, Activision, and PlayStation 4 to host two huge APAC events in the harbour city, with a $60,000 prize pool and call-out to Asia-Pacific’s best teams.
The Electronic Sports League, commonly referred to simply as ESL, is the world’s most well-known eSports organisation, organising competitions around the world and hosting some of the largest and most lucrative events on the eSports calendar.
ESL Australia, based out of Sydney, hosts the annual Call Of Duty World League Sydney.
The first event, Call Of Duty World League Sydney 1, offers a $30,000 prize pool as players battle it out for Call Of Duty World League Pro Points, which are then used to qualify for the Call Of Duty World League Global Pro League, kicking off in April and leading into the Championship later in the year.
Call Of Duty World League Sydney will happen over March 3-5, with registration for teams now open. The Asia Pacific region’s best Call Of Duty teams will battle it out in Call Of Duty: Infinite Warfare, with a first-place prize of 10,000 CWL Pro Points up for grabs alongside the $30,000 prize pool.
The competition will be fierce, with SONY Call Of Duty Asia pro teams, UnVeiL.NoVa and RamPaGe Gaming, both joining the APAC Call Of Duty World League Event.
Call Of Duty World League Sydney Open 2 will happen later on May 12-14 thanks to ESL Sydney Studio, with the final $30,000 prize pool up for grabs.
Team can register at the official Eventbrite page. All participants must be at least 18 years of age.
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