Gametrics

  The apex of Apex is supposed to be the global series of Apex Legends. In order to advance to LAN championships, where the best of the best compete for prize pools worth millions of dollars, the finest players and teams in the world compete against one another online. Due to issues that have plagued the game since the start of season 16 and numerous server crashes, many pros have questioned the competitive integrity of the series and the matches in the ALGS Pro League over the past week have unfortunately more in common with the ordinary ranked Apex battle. There are a lot of teams. A high-profile server crash that first affected a North American matchday last weekend then appeared in the EMEA zone today forced both matches to be abandoned early and replayed. The ALGS organizers were forced to invalidate those early kills for the surviving teams—and offer a few squads a second opportunity in an altogether new game—because there was no way to predict how the match would turn out. Play

The Pro League, a weekly battle between the 150 top teams in the game from across five global regions, is currently underway as part of the Apex Legends Global Series. The greatest Apex in the world, from imposing team performances to jaw-dropping solo plays, can be seen in Pro League. 30 Pro League teams compete against one another in each area across regular season splits for standings in an effort to advance to the LAN playoffs that are held at the conclusion of each split. The teams that performed best in various international LANs are eligible to compete for the ALGS Championship's largest prize fund and the title of top Apex team at the end of the regular season. However, the Pro Leagues must play out in order to determine the top squads for each area before those LANs can take place. Split One and its Playoffs have already taken place, with TSM winning the championship on a global scale. For all the teams, results, and standings you require for Pro League Split Two, refer to

Angelo "keznit" Mori, a player from Chile, has joined the group as a member of the VALORANT roster. With his outstanding exploits on the global stage, Keznit advanced through the ranks at KRÜ to represent Latin America. Keznit returned to the team after a brief stint with Leviatán, a Chilean team. At the Movistar Fibra: LATAM Gods competition, which was completed in December of the previous year, he participated in three matches alongside Leviatán. Leviatán won the competition after defeating MIBR in the championship match. The VCT LOCK/IN event, which ended in early March, did not involve Keznit. From June 2021 to October 2022, the 21-year-old competed with KRÜ. Prior to being called up to the VALORANT roster, where he saw the squad significantly develop and finish a dramatic underdog run at LAN, Keznit was a streamer for the company. In VALORANT Champions 2021, KRÜ placed among the top four, however in the semifinal, they were only edged out by eventual runners-up Gambit. S

With its VALORANT team, C9 is close to signing Jake Anderson and Dylan "runi" Cade after former players yea and vanity left the roster. The Americas international league, which will start in a few weeks, will feature C9 as a participant. Runi, a former Soniqs player, will probably assume the role of team leader during gameplay. Throughout the period from April 2022 until January of this year, he faced Soniqs in competition. Jake, meanwhile, has participated in collegiate VALORANT competitions since the year's beginning. In January, Jake tried to get into the Challengers league with NSIC, which had players like Chad "Oderus" Miller and Lucas "fiziq" Blow on its roster. After losing to Team Major Academy in the opening round of the lower bracket, NSIC was unable to advance to the league. On the other side, Yeah was regarded as the world's finest player the previous year. Before leaving C9, he participated in seven matches with the team. Prior to the

 Four-time CS:GO After taking a month off to care for his newborn child, major champion dupreeh has rejoined Vitality's squad. The French rifler Audric "JACKZ" Jug, who temporarily stood in for the Dane while dupreeh was absent and reportedly improved Vitality's performance, will no longer be active in time for this week's ESL Pro League playoffs. Instead, the Dane will take over. Despite opposition from fans, Vitality re-signs CS:top GO's player for the ESL Pro League's 17th season playoffs. In group C of the ESL Pro League's 17th season, JACKZ assisted Vitality in defeating Grayhound, OG, and FaZe Clan without dropping any maps. According to HLTV, the 30-year-old finished the six maps he played with Vitality with an average rating of 1.26 and is presently in first place for headshots per round (0.49), surpassing some of the most outstanding players in the scene like ZywOo and Sergey "Ax1Le" Rykhtorov. "They should have kept with JACKZ

 The 17-win barrier in the LCK is getting easier to meet each year. With a victory over Nongshim RedForce, T1 sealed a 17-win Spring Split, becoming the third team in the league to accomplish this feat. The most recent team to do so was Gen.G, who in one go won 17 games and broke the LCK's single-split winning % record. T1 won 13 straight games to finish the 2023 Spring Split. Hanwha Life Esports dealt them their lone defeat of the season on February 2. Since then, they have dominated the LCK, going 13 matches without losing, compiling an individual game record of 26-4, and closing the split with a total game record of 35-8, one game shy of the best they established during last season's 18-0 run in the spring. T1 surpassed every other team in the standings this spring by four matches, gaining a commanding lead and the first spot in the LCK Spring Playoffs. Due to their record, they received a first-round bye in the Spring Playoffs and got to pick their opponent for the second r