Rlcs Championship


Rlcs

Rlcs Championship Season 9

2015

Aug 17, 2018 The Rocket League Championship Series is the second season of the professional Rocket League league. In the finals, eight teams compete on LAN in a double elimination bracket for prize money. In 2016, Psyonix formed the Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) to facilitate the growth of Rocket League esports. The RLCS is a bi-annual esports league which consists of qualification rounds in North America and Europe, leading to a ten-team offline playoffs. See full list on liquipedia.net.

Championship
$11,916,083.66 From 1370 Tournaments
2015-08-02 to

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 Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) is an annual (previously semiannual) Rocket League esports tournament series produced by Psyonix, the game's developer. It consists of qualification rounds in North America, South America, Europe, and Oceania, and culminates in a playoff bracket with teams from those regions.


Rocket League is a vehicular soccer game developed and published by Psyonix. It was released for Microsoft Windows and PlayStation 4 in July 7, 2015, with an Xbox One port released on February 17, 2016, macOS and Linux on September 8, 2016, and Nintendo Switch on November 14, 2017.

Rocket League has two teams of between one to four players, replicating the rules and gameplay of soccer, but replacing the physical human players kicking the ball with rocket-powered vehicles. Points are scored over the course of a match by hitting the ball into their opponent's goal.

In 2016, Psyonix formed the Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) to facilitate the growth of Rocket League esports. The RLCS is a bi-annual esports league which consists of qualification rounds in North America and Europe, leading to a ten-team offline playoffs.

Largest Prize Pools


Tournament NamePrize Money
1.$529,500.00
2.$529,500.00
3.$500,000.00
4.$413,973.60
5.$413,973.60
6.$250,000.00
7.$214,250.00
8.$214,250.00
9.$214,250.00
10.$214,250.00
11.$214,250.00
12.$214,250.00
13.$150,000.00
14.$150,000.00
15.$150,000.00
16.$138,000.00
17.$125,000.00
18.$125,000.00
19.$125,000.00
20.$109,000.00
21.$109,000.00
22.$107,500.00
23.$100,000.00
24.$100,000.00
25.$100,000.00

Top Players


Player IDPlayer NameTotal (Game)
1.Courant Alexandre$420,162.10
2.Pierre Silfver$367,993.13
3.Garrett Gordon$317,682.52
4.Victor Locquet$300,783.13
5.Jos van Meurs$293,791.63
6.Mariano Arruda$281,384.66
7.Justin Morales$271,505.35
8.Jesus Parra$214,580.36
9.Dillon Rizzo$212,405.15
10.Kyle Storer$211,403.53
11.Kyle Robertson$209,565.62
12.Jacob Knapman$207,111.86
13.Reed Wilen$163,297.05
14.Otto Kaipiainen$156,322.31
15.Cameron Bills$144,673.23
16.Francesco Cinquemani$140,714.10
17.Remco den Boer$139,534.86
18.Jayson Nunez$132,992.55
19.Maurice Weihs$129,820.90
20.Victor Francal$129,644.59
21.Thibault Grzesiak$127,642.41
22.David Morrow$126,391.88
23.Yanis Champenois$124,251.16
24.Caden Pellegrin$123,380.04
25.Nick Costello$119,942.05



Rlcs Championship Tickets

Online/LAN Breakdown

Rlcs Championship

See Full List On Liquipedia.net

LocationPrize Money% of Total
Online Only$7,811,058.4865.55%
Offline/LAN$4,105,025.1834.45%

Top Countries


Country NamePrize Money
1.$3,755,222.52
2.$1,492,966.64
3.$1,163,581.11
4.$951,053.32
5.$778,873.96
6.$723,932.90
7.$471,607.75
8.$351,095.14
9.$346,899.84
10.$292,310.71

Rlcs Championships