Team Liquid is one of the largest esports brands in the West. Our players compete at the highest level in StarCraft 2, League of Legends, Dota 2, Hearthstone, CS:GO, Street Fighter, Smash, Fortnite, Rainbow Six, Quake and PUBG. Follow our news coverage as our players participate in tournaments around the world.
League of Legends | CS:GO
//WAVE// EliGE & Bjergsen: NA’s Greatests
Perhaps no 2 players reflect each other so evenly as Bjergsen and EliGE. The two consensus GOATs of a relatively weak region, they share similar struggles, successes, and even elements of process, style, and personality. In the first of the //WAVE// column, we compare their careers, their processes, and their time in NA in a side-by-side interview.
We are a Wave of One: Team Liquid
Over the years, Team Liquid has become the home of champions—winning major titles in StarCraft, Dota, League of Legends, CS:GO, Smash, Quake, R6, and more. In the process, we’ve built up. We went from a single StarCraft clan into a global organization that’s spread across some 20 esports. Our emblem has turned from a banner on a website into a shield of pride—a symbol that draws in thousands of fans from across the entirety of esports.
Smash | Fighters | Valorant
What makes a platform fighter good?
In the platform fighter world, one of the biggest struggles is stepping out from the shadow of the Smash Bros. series. So many titles emulate the series - and Melee especially - in an effort to make a good fighter that will catch on and stand the test of time. But thus far, the most successful platform fighter is one that breaks the mold: MultiVersus. So, what does make a good platform fighter? And what makes a successful one? Dylan Tate, a veteran writer in the platform fighter community gives his opinion.
The Liquid Review: August 2022
August gave Team Liquid fans a VALORANT miracle run that looks awfully familiar, a rare disappointing finish in the Quake World Championship, a rough DotA 2 major, an even rougher TSL, and of course, mustaches. It’s been a pretty up and down 30 days.
The Road to Liquid+ Brazil
At first glance this might look like a simple feature addition, but the Liquid+ Brazil launch is a big moment for Team Liquid. It marks the first non-English release we’ve ever done, and is a celebration of how much our Brazilian roster and fanbase has grown. Our Brazilian fans are some of the most dedicated in esports, and giving them this level of access to Liquid+ means they’ll get to join in the fun with the rest of us.
We’re Bringing Liquid+ to Brazil
Today, we’re proud to announce that Liquid+ will now feature a Portuguese language option!
PUBG
Farewell, PUBG!
After 5 beautiful years, we're announcing an end to Liquid PUBG. We still have a deep love for this game but ultimately, we can't keep up with the changing economics of the scene. Though we're sad to leave, we're also happy to reflect on how good a run we had. To see letters from the the team, the staff, and Steve - as well as a history and some behind-the-scenes moments, please read the full article.
Rainbow Six | Valorant
R6 & TL: A história de ziGueira | ziGueira’s story
Leia em Portuguese and read in English! From Golden Eye to Battlefield 4 to Rainbow 6 to Team Liquid, this is the story of ziGueira. The player who introduced Rainbow 6 and Liquid to Brazil, who introduced the Brazilian scene to the world, and who - even in retirement and fatherhood - can't stop competing. Learn the past, present, and future of ziG!
Smash
The 6 Phases of Mang0-Hungrybox
There is no rivalry in Melee - and maybe even in esports - like Hungrybox versus Mang0. This is a rivalry that spans over a decade, close to 100 sets, and across the shifting social sands of the Smash Bros. scene. It's a rivalry with a lot of history and a lot of stats, so naturally, we got one of Melee's leading historians and statisticians - Anokh" Edwin Budding" Palakurthi - to break it down into six phases, six graphs, and one story.
