1. Rocket League BOT Championship Series. 11 likes 1 talking about this. This is the official site for Rocket League BOT eSport.
2. Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) X is a full evolution of Rocket League Esports. The RLCS X Season has three Splits (Fall, Winter, and Spring), each with its own distinct format. It's more matches, more action, and more hype. Sign up today for your chance to play against the best teams on the planet.
3. A loser's bracket run that lasted all day saw the defending champions come back to reset the bracket and break the hearts of North America with a Rocket League Championship Series title-claiming.
4. We're just one week away from the Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) World Championship and the excitement is reaching a fever pitch. After weeks of intense League Play and a high-stakes Regional Championship, teams from all over the world have punched their tickets to compete for the title of World Champions at Prudential Center in New Jersey.

The Rocket League Championship Series, also known as the RLCS, is the Psyonix funded Rocket League league. The competition began in Spring 2016 with its inaugural season giving an opportunity for the top North American and European teams to fight for their share of the $75,000 USD prize pool. The first World Championship was hosted in Los Angeles, California, with its reappearance during the.

The Rocket League Championship Series Season 2 grand finals concluded Sunday in Amsterdam, with the top teams in the world giving it their all to take the main honors home. FlipSid3 Tactics managed to solidify themselves as the best Rocket League team in the world, while the field seemed more pared down than ever. Here's a look back at how their last day went:

Match 1: FlipSid3 Tactics versus NRG Esports

In the first match of the day, FlipSid3 eliminated NRG Esports with a convincing 3-1 and moved on to play the winner of the matchup featuring Take 3 and Precision Z. This was a massive confidence boost as FlipSid3 came off a shocking loss at the hands of Mockit Aces on Day 1.

Match 2: Precision Z versus Take 3

Take 3 surprised a lot of people in the match featuring both fourth seeds. With a clean sweep of Precision Z, Take 3 grabbed a top four spot and had to go on to face the formidable FlipSid3 Tactics. The confident result by Take 3 made many question if the beginnings of an upset were forming.

Match 3: Winners' Bracket Final

Mockit Aces took on Northern Gaming in the Winners' Bracket Final. In a surprising upset, Mockit Aces squeaked past Northern Gaming 4-3, pushing Northern Gaming into the Lower Bracket Final where they awaited the winner of Take 3 and FlipSid3 Tactics.

Match 4: FlipSid3 Tactics versus Take 3

In one of the most unsurprising results of the day, FlipSid3 Tactics dismantled Take 3 3-0 and set their path into a brawl with Northern Gaming. Take 3, the North American fourth seed, were happy to take fourth in the event, putting up a fight against teams such as Orbit.

Match 5: Losers' Bracket Final

FlipSid3 Tactics squared off with Northern Gaming and FlipSid3 were simply untouchable, taking the set 4-1 and flying into the grand finals on top of the world. Northern once again go out in third place, a result that will be saddening to many who expected better in their second season.

Match 6: grand finals

I said it 10 days ago. FlipSid3 are the best team in the world. In the grand finals, they managed to solidify their strong season with a win. From the lower bracket, FlipSid3 Tactics dominated Mockit Aces, resetting the bracket with a 4-1 lead before running it back and dismantling Mockit 4-1 again to claim the World Championship title.

What you can expect from the RLCS X Spring Split.

The Spring Split brings a new challenge for pros to conquer. First was the Swiss format in the Fall Split. Next was the Winter Split’s Double-Elimination format. Now, the Spring Split brings a 20-team format for teams to master. It’s a blend of Round-Robin Group Play, a double-elimination bracket where some teams are seeded directly into the Lower Bracket (we call this the Knockout Gauntlet), and, finally, a single-elimination bracket.

The break it down:

• Each Regional Event lasts four days

• Teams are split into four groups of five teams

• Days 0 and 1 are single Round-Robin play

  • Teams that place 5th in their group are eliminated

• On Day 2, the 16 remaining teams are seeded into the Knockout Gauntlet

  • Seeds 1 and 2 are placed into the Upper Bracket while seeds 3 and 4 are placed into the Lower Bracket

• The eight teams that survive qualify for the final single-elimination bracket on Day 3

• Winner of the single-elimination bracket wins the Regional Event

The Majors will once again be online and regional. That means each region will have its own Major. The Majors will be a cut-in-half version of the normal Regional Events, with the top ten teams in each region (the nine top points earners and one wildcard from RLCS: The Grid) qualifying for their respective Major. In the Major, the ten qualified teams will be split into two groups of five teams. They’ll play in a Round-Robin with the 5th Place team in each group being eliminated. The remaining eight teams will be seeded into a single-elimination Playoff Bracket, where the winner will earn the title of Major Champions!

Now that the competition’s gotten more elite (only 20 teams per tournament) that means the Regional Event point and prizing distribution has changed. Take a look below:

• 1st Place: 451 points, $30,000

• 2nd Place: 350 points, $15,000

• T-3rd: 280 points each, $8,000 each

• T-5th: 210 points each, $5,000 each

• T-9th: 150 points each, $2,000 each

• T13th: 110 points each, $1,500 each

• T-17th: 70 points each, $1,250 each

For the Majors, points and prizing will be distributed as follows:

• 1st Place: 902 points, $36,000

• 2nd Place: 700 points, $18,000

• T-3rd: 560 points each, $10,000 each

• T-5th: 420 points each, $5,000 each

• T-9th: 300 points each, $3,000 each

Because of the sheer amount of matches in the single Round-Robin stage, we’ll be tapping in teams on Day 0 to stream their matches. Day 0 will consist of the first three rounds of the Round-Robin stage. On Day 1, the streams will move to official Rocket League channels, where the last two rounds of the Round-Robin and the remainder of the tournament will be streamed.

Each region will have three Regional Events. Check out the schedule below:

Europe

• Regional Event #1: March 11, 12, 13, 14 at 8 a.m. PT (4 p.m. UTC; 3 p.m. UTC on March 14)

• Regional Event #2: March 25, 26, 27, 28 at 8 a.m. PDT (3 p.m. UTC)

• Regional Event #3: April 15, 16, 17, 18 at 8 a.m. PDT (3 p.m. UTC)

• Major: May 15, 16 at 8 a.m. PDT (3 p.m. UTC)

North America

Rocket League Championship Series 2020

• Regional Event #1: March 18, 19, 20 , 21 at 10 a.m. PDT (5 p.m. UTC)

• Regional Event #2: April 8, 9, 10, 11 at at 10 a.m. PDT (5 p.m. UTC)

• Regional Event #3: April 22, 23, 24, 25 at 10 a.m. PDT (5 p.m. UTC)

• Major: May 22, 23 at 10 a.m. PDT (5 p.m. UTC)

IMPROVING RLCS: THE GRID

The Grid has become one of the best ways for organizations, players, and talent to engage directly with the community. With 32 streams going on week after week,

The Grid: Overtime will be returning for the Spring Split! Join Sean “Stax” Stackhouse, Trevor “DudeWithTheNose” Hannah, Alex “Stumpy” Knight, and Emile “Cole” Cole as they guide you through every day’s action in their own informative (and hilarious) ways.

Brand-new format for the Spring Split of The Grid:

Rocket League Championship Bracket

• The Grid is now a 16-team, single Round-Robin, “League Play” format

• Each team will play three matches each day, over the course of five days

• The top six teams from League Play will advance to The Grid Playoffs

• The Grid Playoffs are a Page Playoff Bracket (similar to the Seasons 7-9 Regional Championship format) played out on a single day

Old-school fans of Rocket League Esports may find this format quite familiar! This new structure will not only ensure players get rewarded for consistency and give them a ton of chances to bid for The Grid Playoffs, but it will also allow teams to have more consistent broadcasts and create predictable schedules for fans.

Follow the Rocket League on Twitch, YouTube, and Twitter

Related Articles:

Rocket League Championship Series Season 8 Bracket

1. The ELEAGUE Cup: Rocket League ELEAGUE Turner and IMG’s ELEAGUE will enter the sports-action video game space for the first time to bring fans The ELEAGUE Cup: Rocket League, a feature series presented on TBS with live gameplay featured on Twitch and YouTube. The ELEAGUE...
2. Rocket League, ‘DC Super Heroes DLC Pack’ is available The DC Super Heroes DLC Pack is available in Rocket League for $3.99 USD (or regional equivalent). The pack includes two premium Battle-Cars and a bevy of cosmetic items inspired by the greatest Super Heroes that inhabit the DC universe....
3. Gfinity Elite Series Video Highlights – Finals After an absolutely spectacular weekend of action, the curtain has fallen on Gfinity Elite Series Season 3 – and as the dust settles, we can reflect on the fact that have three brand new Elite Series champions. The crowds came...
4. Rocket League, Hot Wheels Triple Threat DLC out 09-24-2018 Psyonix, independent video game developer and publisher, and Hot Wheels®, the number-one selling toy in the world*, announced that the Hot Wheels® Triple Threat DLC Pack will be available for purchase in the Rocket League game on all platforms on...
5. Rocket League, December 3rd update Psyonix, independent video game developer and publisher, has announced that the ‘December Update’ will go live in Rocket League on December 3 for all platforms (pending first party certifications). The content included in the December Update is: Enhanced Xbox One...
6. Rainbow Six Invitational 2019 Survival Guide The third annual Six Invitational returns February 11th, 2019! Our largest and most prestigious event of the year, the Six Invitational will feature the highest level of competitive Rainbow Six gameplay, as the top sixteen teams in the world battle...
7. Rocket League, ‘Radical Summer’ enters its ‘Television’ phase Psyonix has revealed full details for the Television phase of Radical Summer — the on-going ‘80s themed summer event for Rocket League! The Television phase, which begins on July 22 and ends on August 12, will feature the Knight Rider...
8. Collegiate Rocket League (CRL) Is Back This Fall Welcome back to another season of Collegiate Rocket League (CRL)! This season, we’re shaking things up to make it the best-possible collegiate esport program we can, so let’s dive in and get you up to speed on what to expect...
9. RLCS 8 Pre-Jump: Week 2 By Ian Nowakowski Just like a flash, Week 2 of the Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) has come and gone. But, it’s left plenty to talk about in its wake! We’re here to catch you up if you missed it...
10. Rocket League, Goes free-to-play from September 23rd Psyonix, the San Diego video game developer, has announced that Rocket League is going free to play on September 23. An update will go live on all platforms on September 16, at 9 a.m. PDT (4 p.m. UTC) to prepare Rocket League for the free...