2024 League of Legends World Championship

Last updated

2024 League of LegendsWorld Championship
LoL Worlds 2024 Logo.svg
Tournament information
Sport League of Legends
Location
  • Germany
  • France
  • England
Dates25 September–2 November
Administrator Riot Games
Host(s) Berlin (play-ins, swiss stage)
Paris (quarterfinals, semifinals)
London (Final)
Venue(s)3 (in 3 host cities)
Teams20
Final positions
Champions T1
Runner-up Bilibili Gaming
Tournament statistics
Attendance14,700 (Finals) [1]
MVP Lee "Faker" Sang-hyeok (T1)
←  2023
2025  →

The 2024 League of Legends World Championship was an esports tournament for the multiplayer online battle arena video game League of Legends . It was the fourteenth iteration of the League of Legends World Championship, an annual international tournament organised by the game's developer, Riot Games. The tournament was held from 25 September to 2 November in Berlin, Paris, and London. It marked the fifth time Europe has hosted the tournament, having held the event in 2011, 2015, 2019, and 2021. [a] Twenty teams qualified for the event based on placement within their regional leagues and results gained in the 2024 Mid-Season Invitational (MSI). [2]

Contents

The finals took place on 2 November at The O2 Arena in London, where T1 of the League of Legends Champions Korea (LCK) successfully defended their title after defeating Bilibili Gaming of the League of Legends Pro League (LPL) 3–2 to win the organization's record-extending fifth World Championship. [3] [4]

Qualification

The League of Legends Champions Korea (LCK) and League of Legends Pro League (LPL) will have three directly qualified teams to the Swiss stage, while the League of Legends EMEA Championship (LEC) and League Championship Series (LCS) will have two directly qualified teams. The 2024 Mid-Season Invitational champion, Gen.G, earned automatic qualification to the Swiss stage [b] , also counting as the additional seed for the LCK. The LPL, as the runner-up region, also earned an additional spot. Four teams from the play-in stage will also qualify to the Swiss stage. [2] [5]

Eight teams qualifed for the play-in stage: The top two teams of the Pacific Championship Series (PCS) 2024 Summer playoffs, the top two teams of the Vietnam Championship Series (VCS) 2024 Summer playoffs, the third place teams in the LCS Championship and LEC Season Finals, the Campeonato Brasileiro de League of Legends (CBLOL) 2024 Split 2 champion, and the Liga Latinoamérica (LLA) 2024 Closing Split champion.

This will be the final World Championship where teams from the PCS and VCS qualify for the tournament individually, as they will merge (alongside the League of Legends Japan League (LJL) and League of Legends Circuit Oceania (LCO)) to form a new Asia-Pacific league in 2025 called League of Legends Championship Pacific (LCP). [6] Additionally, the LCS, CBLOL and LLA will be merging under the newly formed League of Legends Championship of The Americas (LTA), which has separated North (LTA North) and South (LTA South) Conferences held in three different splits, with each split held with different formation such as double-elimination tournament and even the "Pick & Play" system that allows teams to select their opponents. [7]

The following tables show qualified teams and their respective qualification paths: [8]

RegionLeagueQualification PathTeamPool
Started from Swiss Stage
South Korea LCK Summer Champion Hanwha Life Esports 1
Championship Points Gen.G [c] 2
Regional Finals Winner Dplus KIA 3
Regional Finals Runner-Up T1 3
China LPL Summer Champion Bilibili Gaming 1
Championship Points Top Esports 2
Regional Finals Winner LNG Esports 3
Regional Finals Runner-Up Weibo Gaming 3
EMEA LEC Season Finals Champion G2 Esports [d] 1
Season Finals Runner-Up Fnatic 2
North America LCS Championship Winner FlyQuest 1
Championship Runner-Up Team Liquid 2
Started from Play-in Stage
EMEALECSeason Finals 3rd Place MAD Lions KOI [d] 1
North AmericaLCSChampionship 3rd Place 100 Thieves 1
Asia-PacificPCSSummer Champion PSG Talon 1
Summer Runner-UpSoftBank Hawks [e] 2
VietnamVCSSummer Champion GAM Esports 1
Summer Runner-UpVikings Esports2
BrazilCBLOLSplit 2 Champion PaiN Gaming 2
Latin AmericaLLAClosing ChampionMovistar R7 [f] 2

Pre-tournament rankings

Riot Games unveiled its global power ranking ahead of the 2024 League of Legends World Championship. According to Riot Games, Gen.G ranked first with 1,663 points, and Bilibili Gaming ranked second with 1,602 points. Hanwha Life Esports, Top Esports, and G2 Esports followed. T1, the defending champion, was ranked sixth with 1,467 points. [9]

Venues

Berlin, Paris, and London were chosen to host the competition. The O2 Arena was announced as the finals venue during the 2023 League of Legends World Championship final in Seoul, South Korea. [10] [11] The Riot Games Arena, and the Adidas Arena were announced as the venues for the play-in/Swiss stage and the quarterfinals/semifinals on 5 January 2024, respectively. [2]

Berlin, Germany Paris, France London, England
Play-in and Swiss StageQuarterfinals and SemifinalsFinal
Riot Games Arena Adidas Arena The O2 Arena
Capacity: 210Capacity: 9,000Capacity: 20,000
LEC Summer 2019 Week 3 - 03.jpg Stade Porte de la Chapelle.jpg O2 Arena.jpg

Play-in stage

Opening MatchesWinner's MatchAdvance to Swiss stage
Match 1
MAD Lions KOI2
Match 7
Vikings Esports0
W1MAD Lions KOI2
Match 2MAD Lions KOI
W2PSG Talon1
PSG Talon2
PaiN Gaming1
Match 3
GAM Esports2
Match 8
SoftBank Hawks0
W3GAM Esports2
Match 4GAM Esports
W4Movistar R70
100 Thieves1
Movistar R72
Elimination MatchesDecider MatchesAdvance to Swiss stage
Match 9
Match 5L8Movistar R71
PaiN Gaming
L1Vikings Esports0W5PaiN Gaming2
L2PaiN Gaming2
Match 10
Match 6L7PSG Talon2
PSG Talon
L3SoftBank Hawks0W6100 Thieves0
L4100 Thieves2

Source: LoL Esports

Swiss stage

Bracket

Advance to knockouts
2–0LNG Esports
1–0Hanwha Life Esports1Gen.G
0–0G2 Esports0Gen.G2Advance to knockouts
Hanwha Life Esports1Hanwha Life Esports1Dplus KIA02–1Top Esports
PSG Talon0Dplus KIA1LNG Esports2Dplus KIA0Hanwha Life Esports
FlyQuest1FlyQuest0Top Esports2T1
GAM Esports0Gen.G11–1G2 Esports0Advance to knockouts
G2 Esports1Top Esports0Bilibili Gaming0T122–2Weibo Gaming
PaiN Gaming0Bilibili Gaming0T11Hanwha Life Esports2Dplus KIA1Bilibili Gaming
Bilibili Gaming1LNG Esports1PSG Talon0FlyQuest1Weibo Gaming2FlyQuest
MAD Lions KOI0FlyQuest1FlyQuest2
Top Esports10–1Top Esports11–2Team Liquid1Eliminated
T10T11Fnatic0Team Liquid2G2 Esports1Dplus KIA
Team Liquid0PaiN Gaming0Weibo Gaming0GAM Esports1Bilibili Gaming2G2 Esports
LNG Esports1PSG Talon1G2 Esports1Weibo Gaming2Team Liquid
Fnatic0MAD Lions KOI0Fnatic1Eliminated
Dplus KIA1Weibo Gaming10–2Bilibili Gaming2PSG Talon
Gen.G1Team Liquid0PaiN Gaming0PSG Talon0Fnatic
Weibo Gaming0Fnatic1Team Liquid2GAM Esports
GAM Esports0MAD Lions KOI1Eliminated
GAM Esports2MAD Lions KOI
PaiN Gaming

Source: LoL Esports

Knockout stage

Qualified teams

Eight teams qualify for the playoff portion of the tournament from the Swiss stage.

PoolsTeams
Pool 1
(3–0)		LNG Esports
Gen.G
Pool 2
(3–1)		Top Esports
Hanwha Life Esports
T1
Pool 3
(3–2)		Weibo Gaming
Bilibili Gaming
FlyQuest

Bracket

QuarterfinalsSemifinals Final
17 October, 14:00 CEST – Paris
LNG Esports1
26 October, 14:00 CEST – Paris
Weibo Gaming3
Weibo Gaming0
18 October, 14:00 CEST – Paris
Bilibili Gaming3
Hanwha Life Esports1
2 November, 15:00 CET – London
Bilibili Gaming3
Bilibili Gaming2
19 October, 14:00 CEST – Paris
T13
Top Esports0
27 October, 14:00 CET – Paris
T13
T13
20 October, 14:00 CEST – Paris
Gen.G1
Gen.G3
FlyQuest2

Source: LoL Esports

Ranking

A base prize pool of $2,250,000 USD is offered for the tournament. This pool is to be further increased based on sales of an event pass within the League of Legends store. [12] The prize pool is spread among the teams as seen below: [13]

PlaceTeamPISSQFSFFinalsPrize (%)Prize (USD)
1stT1–3–13–03–13–220%$450,000
2ndBilibili Gaming–3–23–13–02–316%$360,000
3rd–4thGen.G–3–03–21–38%$180,000
Weibo Gaming–3–23–10–3
5th–8thLNG Esports–3–01–34.5%$101,250
Hanwha Life Esports–3–11–3
FlyQuest–3–22–3
Top Esports–3–10–3
9th–11thG2 Esports–2–33.5%$78,750
Dplus KIA–2–3
Team Liquid–2–3
12th–14thFnatic–1–33%$67,500
GAM Esports2–01–3
PSG Talon2–11–3
15th–16thMAD Lions KOI2–00–32.5%$56,250
PaiN Gaming2–10–3
17th–18th100 Thieves1–21.75%$39,375
Movistar R71–2
19th–20thSoftBank Hawks0–21%$22,500
Viking Esports0–2
PlaceTeamPISSQFSFFinalsPrize (%)Prize (USD)

Marketing

Official song

"Heavy Is the Crown", performed by Linkin Park, was announced as the tournament's theme song on 24 September 2024. [14] A day later, Riot Games and Linkin Park released the song's music video, featuring the most recent champions T1 of the LCK, consisting of reigning Finals MVP Choi "Zeus" Woo-je, Mun "Oner" Hyeon-jun, Lee "Faker" Sang-hyeok, Lee "Gumayusi" Min-hyeong, and Ryu "Keria" Min-seok. The video also featured players from the winners of major professional regions during the Spring and Summer Splits, such as Gen.G's Jeong "Chovy" Ji-hoon of the LCK, Bilibili Gaming's Chen "Bin" Zebin of the LPL, G2 Esports's Rasmus "Caps" Winther of the LEC, and FlyQuest's Fahad "Massu" Abdulmalek of the LCS. Diego "Brance" Amaral of the CBLOL's Red Canids was also included, despite the team not qualifying for the tournament. [15]

Despite being on tour for their at-the-time upcoming album From Zero , [16] Linkin Park performed the song as part of the opening ceremony for the final between Bilibili Gaming and T1. [17] They previously performed at the O2 Arena for their album tour, during which they performed the same track. [18]

Slogan

The tournament's official slogan, Make Them Believe, was unveiled on 31 August 2024 alongside a format explainer video on YouTube.

Sponsorship

Riot Games Esports PartnersLoL Esports Partners

Notes

  1. ↑ The 2021 edition was held in Reykjavík, Iceland, with all games of the tournament being held at the Laugardalshöll. No fans were in attendance due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Iceland.
  2. ↑ This qualification was activated when Gen.G qualified for the 2024 LCK Summer playoffs.
  3. ↑ Gen.G automatically qualified for the tournament by winning the 2024 Mid-Season Invitational and qualifying for the 2024 LCK Summer Playoffs. Their pool is decided by placement in both LCK Summer Playoffs and Regional Championship Points
  4. 1 2 G2 Esports automatically qualified for the tournament by winning the 2024 LEC Summer Split. As such, their slot for being the 2024 LEC Season Finals Champion was instead given to the third-place team in LEC 2024 Season Finals.
  5. ↑ The team's official name is Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks Gaming, the esports division of Japanese baseball team Fukuoka SoftBank Hawks. SoftBank Hawks qualified for the PCS Summer Playoffs by winning the LJL 2024 Summer Split.
  6. ↑ The team's official name is Rainbow7 and is owned by Just Toys International. It competed with "Movistar R7" due to being sponsored by Movistar.

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References

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