Sports organizations keeps pushing deeper into esports, and Fnatic might be the next huge name involved in that crossover.
Could be a massive move if it actually happens.
Check out our story here 👇
Fnatic reportedly attracting interest from Bundesliga-linked football club
Cloud9 just finished a perfect split, going 7-0 in the regular season. In fact, they’ve yet to lose a regular season game in 2026. If we exclude the short splits, they’re only the second team to achieve this, ironically following Team Liquid in Summer 2024.
Will they once again fail to win the LCS playoffs, or is it finally their time?
The 2026 Esports World Cup is reportedly moving its entire operation from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to Paris, France.
While the third edition of the massive multi-title event was originally scheduled to take place in the Saudi capital between July and August, organizers have begun informing key stakeholders, per a GamesBeat report, that the festival will be relocated to the French capital.
The shift reportedly stems because of the ongoing conflict in the Middle East, which made the organizers concerned about player safety as well as logistics.
Fans of VALORANT are going crazy on the internet, as new rumours suggest, Tyson “TenZ” Ngo, the undisputed face of North American VALORANT, may be coming out of his recent retirement to represent Canada.
According to several industry insiders and social media leaks, the popular pro player turned content creator has allegedly been selected for the Canadian national roster ahead of the upcoming Esports Nations Cup (ENC).
While the news itself is huge, nothing can be said for sure right now as none of the rumours have been backed by official sources yet. Neither the ENC organizing committee nor TenZ himself has released an official statement regarding his participation.
Will TenZ return from his retirement for ENC?
Just like the Olympics or the World Cup, esports events this massive probably shouldn’t stay in one country forever. Rotating hosts could make the event feel more global and give different regions their moment.
What do you guys think?
AT&T, one of the world’s largest telecommunications companies, recently announced its sixth annual Annihilator Cup with a $200,000 prize pool and an additional $70,000 in charitable donations.
Jaxon.gg spoke with Mario Artesiano, the director of sponsorships at AT&T, to understand more about the unique format, how the telecommunications company understands gaming audiences, brand sponsorships, and more.
The Esports Nations Cup (ENC) 2026 was announced on August 23, 2025, with Electronic Arts, Krafton, Tencent, and Ubisoft as co-developers for the inaugural edition.
Shortly after this, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Saudi Olympic and Paralympic Committee (SOPC) revealed that they had mutually agreed to end their cooperation for the Olympic Esports Games, the first edition of which was set to take place in 2027 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia itself.
The SOPC had partnered with the Esports Foundation (then called the Esports World Cup Foundation) to organize it.
T1’s chief operating officer Josh Woongki Ahn has stated that the organization’s goal is to reach a billion-dollar valuation, per a report by Sheep Esports. Currently, it values itself at around $200 million.
T1 plans on making use of Lee “Faker” Sang-hyeok’s aura to bring in new audiences, and to diversify their games thanks to the Esports World Cup (EWC).
