Considering the state of current affairs, Valve has made an interesting decision. Specifically, the Valve Eastern Europe Dota Pro Circuit Spring Tour is postponed. Read on as we discuss this news below!
Valve Eastern Europe Dota Pro Circuit Spring Tour – Current Affairs
Indeed, the news is made clear by EPICENTRE, the organizers of the event! Specifically, the following words we shared:
We have been informed by Valve that the DPC Eastern European Spring Tour is postponed indefinitely. We will be back soon with details on the new start dates for open qualifications and the main part of the regional tournament.
Credits: EPICENTRE
Indeed, this has a few implications. Accordingly, the main concern is qualification for The International later on this year. Bearing this in mind, the event has been delayed indefinitely.
Accordingly, with no future date in sight, the community is unsure. However, the decision has the support of the community. We’ll have to wait and see.
Likely, Valve will have to wait to see the political situation pass. Until then, we’ll be on the look out for any updates from the co-ordinators of the event.
After covering their changes earlier this week, they’re ready to announce a full roster. Specifically, the TNC Predator Dota 2 Roster has been made final. Read on as we cover this team looking to compete in the SEA Dota Pro Circuit below!
TNC Predator Dota 2 Roster – Ready for Tour 2: Division II
Ever since February, the team has gone through a bunch of changes. Yet, they’ve bounced back with a brand new roster, signing two players to replace those that have gone. Here is the full roster below:
Levi “YoungGod” Lagaret
Yuri “Yowe” Pacana
Jun “Bok” Kanehara
Juan “Carlo” Manalo
Kim “Febby” Yong-min
Although new, one player is familiar. Accordingly, the likes of Jun “Bok” Kanehara is being resigned after being dropped from the roster last November.
Otherwise, the youngster in Juan “Carlo” Manalo actually came from the upper division, from Execration.
With this new roster, they hope to improve upon their past records:
8th @ DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Division 1
9-10th @ Huya Winter Invitational 2021
2nd @ The International 10 Southeast Asia Qualifier
Accordingly, following some underperformance, the Alliance roster broke up. Indeed, making way for rebuilding we have news that the Alliance Dota 2 Roster Finalized! Read on as we discuss the new signings giving this team hope.
Alliance Dota 2 Roster Finalized – High Hopes?
Parting ways with three players and a coach back in late January, the new replacements are in. Specifically, three individuals have been signed to join the likes of Nikolay “Nikobaby” Nikolov and Aliwi “w33″ Omar on the main roster.
Find them listed below:
Nikolay “Nikobaby” Nikolov
Aliwi “w33″ Omar
Moiez “symetricaL” Mahmood
Adam “Aramis” Moroz
Nikolay “CTOMAHEH1″ Kalchev
Apart from these players, the likes of Jonathan “Loda” Berg is returning to team as a coach! So, together with new players and a familiar coach, can Alliance climb back to the top of Europe?
Such answers look to be answered both now, with their competing in the Dota 2 Champions League Season 8 and the upcoming Tour 2 of the DPC.
They’ll look to improve over the past achievements below:
Accordingly, the newly announced Talon Esports organization for Dota 2 has found some success. Indeed, there’s still room for improvement. Hence, changes are coming for the Talon Esports Dota 2 Roster as outlined below!
Talon Esports Dota 2 Roster – One More Player Needed
Specifically, last month the roster dropped two players in the form of “Gabbi” and “Fly” from the active roster. Indeed, two spots have been available since. Accordingly, the organization has now added a new member to the team.
Specifically, the likes of Worawit “Q” Mekchai has just been signed to the roster:
Rafli “Mikoto” Rahman
Damien “kpii” Chok
Brizio “Hyde” Budiana
Worawit “Q” Mekchai
Hailing from successful roster in the South Eastern Asia last season, the individual looks to bring more to the roster tomorrow.
Furthermore, the roster will still need one additional player. Moreover, they’ll want to improve over the past few events in the DPC 2022 so far:
5th @ DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Division II
1st @ DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Open Qualifier #2
3-4th @ DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Open Qualifier #1
We’ll be on the lookout to learn about the next move trhe organization makes before the next event.
Over the past few months, TNC predator have struggled to maintain their postition in Southeast Asian Dota 2. Accordingly, the TNC Predator Dota 2 Roster has just gone through another change, dropping to three players. Read on as we discuss the moves below!
TNC Predator Dota 2 Roster – 3 Players Left
Specifically, this change comes after a disappointing 8th place finish at the DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Division 1. Accordingly, they’ve decided to let go of Prieme “PlayHard” Maque. This change follows them dropping Lee “X1aOyU” Yu.
Indeed, this leaves the following three teams on the roster:
Levi “YoungGod” Lagaret
Yuri “Yowe” Pacana
Kim “Febby” Yong-min
It’s certainly tough for the organization. After signing an entirely new roster back in November of last year, their high hopes have been lowered for now. Moving forward, they’ll need to sign two more players and try new angles competitively.
Let’s see if they can improve over their past few event showings:
8th @ DPC SEA 2021/22 Tour 1: Division 1
9-10th @ Huya Winter Invitational 2021
5-6th @ Mineski Masters
2nd @ The International 10 Southeast Asia Qualifier
Competitors are people, and sometimes they can’t handle the top competition. Accordingly, that’s what seems to have happened to the T1 Dota Roster 2022, with a player benching himself. Anyways, the organization has quickly bounced back by signing a new player – read on to learn more!
T1 Dota Roster 2022 – Replacing 23savage
Accordingly, the team has actually been rather promising with their recent performances in the Dota Pro Circuit. Yet, the likes of Nuengnara “23savage” Teeramahanon becoming inactive earlier this month put them in a tough situation.
Instead, T1 had to opt for a stand-in, who they have officially signed. Indeed, Kim “Gabbi” Santos stood in for the roster and helped them reach a second place finish! With him aboard, here’s the full roster:
Kim “Gabbi” Villafuerte Santos
Karl “Karl” Baldovino
Carlo “Kuku” Palad
Kenny “Xepher” Deo
Matthew “Whitemon” Filemon
Let’s see if this new roster can keep up the pace and keep up the results:
There are many reasons as to why an esports organization can make changes. Accordingly, the Tundra Esports Dota 2 roster change is an example of prioritizing team composition. Read on as we discuss this surprising change which has the community in talks!
Tundra Esports Dota 2 Roster Change – Why?
Within the community, it was rumoured that internally, Tundra Esports was struggling. Accordingly, the strongly voiced captain of Adrian “Fata” Trinks has in fact been dropped from the team. Following the likes of Dino “dnz” Savuk standing in, the community saw this coming:
This change comes following their 4th place finish at the Regional Finals. Otherwise, the team has had a good record this past year, which is why the change may be surprising. Anyway, the remaining roster is as follows:
Oliver “skiter” Lepko
Leon “Nine” Kirilin
Neta “33″ Shapira
Jingjun “Sneyking” Wu
Let’s see if a newly formed team can get them to this year’s The International event:
Following the recent Tour for the start of the Dota Pro Circuit, many teams found their footing. Accordingly, some teams didn’t, and changes are being considered. Accordingly, the headline of NAVI Dota 2 Drop GeneRaL was only a matter of time.
NAVI Dota 2 Drop GeneRaL – Who’s Replacing?
When it comes to prolific European esports organizations, Natus Vincere is a great example. With multiple esports, they also have a strong pedigree in competitive Dota 2.
However, they past year has been dismal in terms of results. Following the most recent placement, the organization has decided to drop the likes of Viktor “GeneRaL” Nigrini. Indeed, that leaves the remaining roster:
Alik “V-Tune” Vorobey
Volodymyr “No{o}ne” Minenko
Ilya “ALOHADANCE” Korobkin
Alexey “Solo” Berezin
Accompanied with managerial changes, this is what the organization needed. Indeed, they’ll look to fill the void and improve over their previous event placements:
5-6th @ Dota 2 Champions League Season 7
5th @ DPC EU 2021/22 Tour 1: Division 1
2nd @ Dota 2 Champions League Season 6
5-6th @ The International 10 Eastern Europe Qualifier
We’ll be keeping an eye out as they look to compete in a month’s time at the DPC EEU Tour 2 Division 1 regular event!
Considering the lack of the planned international event, Valve is instead offering Regional Finals. Indeed, hosted for each region, there’s a tonne to talk about. Accordingly, read on as we provide all of the viewership details you need to enjoy the DPC NA Tour 1 Regional Finals 2021/22!
Event Background
Specifically, taking place from February 18th to February 20th, the Regional Finals are a big deal. Offering $100,000 on the line as prize pool, the event is only open to the top 4 teams in the region as decided in the Tour 1 Regular event.
Besides prize pool, there are also some highly sought out DPC Points, which could prove esential to qualify for The International later on this year. Anyways, here are your four teams and their seeding details:
Quincy Crew – First From Tour 1: Division 1
TSM – Second from Tour 1: Division 1
Evil Geniuses – Third from Tour 1: Division 1
4 Zoomers – Fourth from Tour 1: Division 1
Organized by ESL, the online event looks to put 4 teams against one another in a double-elimination bracket. Read on for further details!
Format
With regards to the format, it’s rather simple. Specifically, the four teams will be competing across a double-elimination bracket. Each game will be a BO3 except for the Grand Finals which look to be BO5. Here are the opening matches of the bracket:
Quincy Crew vs 4 Zoomers
TSM vs Evil Geniuses
For those unaware, a double elimination bracket offers two sides to a bracket. Should any team lose their opening match, they’ll be sent to the Lower Bracket. In the Lower Bracket, they’ll fight to survive in the competition.
Schedule for DPC NA Tour 1 Regional Finals 2021/22
Considering the short span of the event, we’ll happily list the entire schedule below, with all times being in the CET time zone:
18th February
Quincy Crew vs 4 Zoomers (21:00)
19th February
TSM vs Evil Geniuses (00:00)
Upper Bracket Final (21:00)
20th February
Lower Bracket Round 1 (00:00)
Lower Bracket Final (21:00)
Grand Final (24:00)
Watch DPC NA Tour 1 Regional Finals 2021/22 on esportsguide
You can also watch DPC NA Tour 1 Regional 2021/22 live stream via our very own website. Providing an extensive list of the biggest esports together with streams for each esports match live today or upcoming matches.
With regards to predictions, it’s natural that first, we need to take a look at the Tour 1 Regional Standings for the regular season:
#1 Quincy Crew – 6-1
#2 TSM – 5-2
#3 Evil Geniuses – 5-2
#4 4 Zoomers – 4-3
Looking at this statistic, it seems that Quincy Crew is slightly above the rest. However, it’s not as clear cut as you would think. Considering that in the regular season teams only play each other once. Below, we’ve listed the four teams, considering the head-to-head statistics:
Quincy Crew – 2-1 (L vs EG, Ws vs TSM + 4 Zoomers)
TSM – 1-2 (L vs QC + EG, W vs 4 Zoomers)
Evil Geniuses – 3-0 (Ws vs QC + EG +4 Zoomers)
4 Zoomers – 0-3 (Ls vs QC + EG + 4 Zoomers)
As you can see, looking at it closely, Evil Geniuses have a better record against the teams attending then Quincy Crew. Bearing this in mind, we’d like to favour Evil Geniuses.
Over the past month, there has been some noise in the Dota 2 community regarding the cancellation of the Tour 1 Major event. Indeed, Valve did so due to worries over health and safety. However, now they’ve announced the ESL DPC Stockholm Major – read on as we let you know everything about it!
ESL DPC Stockholm Major – A Live Crowd
By setting off this event for a month or two, ESL is proud to announce a live crowd. Indeed, the highlight of the Dota Pro Circuit 2022 as the first Major of the season. Here are some details:
Date: May 12-22nd
Venue: Havet Arena in Stockholm Sweden with a live crowd
Format: Group Stage followed by Playoffs
Teams: 18 teams to earn a spot via qualifiers
It’s interesting to see the return to Stockholm after the venue was cancelled for The International 10 last year. Anyways, on the line is a prize pool of $500,000 and a whopping 3,530 DPC points which will be pivotal to make it to The International this year.
Accordingly, this is fantastic news, and we’ll stay tuned in for any further updates!