CMM are the new (old) Brawl Stars champions!

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The weekend behind us was the biggest of the year so far, with three games, two rounds of qualifiers each and a big final to round it all up. We played and watched Brawl Stars qualifiers and finals, the qualifiers for the eFootball tournament, as well as the qualifiers for the A1 Student eChallenge in League of Legends. 

Brawl Stars unfolds without many surprises

Week six gave us the champions of the Weekly tournament in Brawl Stars, a very popular game for the A1AL. More than 50 teams competed in two rounds of qualifiers to find the best four teams in the region. On day one, CMM (formerly Salada de Frutas, the best team in the history of A1AL) dominated all the way through to the final, where they forfeited the match to La Passion, allowing the La Passion roster to have a better seed in the playoffs. An interesting move by CMM, and a bit of a cheeky idea that is not seen in many esports tournaments.

In the second day of the qualifiers, 33 teams competed for the remaining two spots in the finals. Delulu, the semifinalists who got knocked out by CMM in the first qualifier, ended up in the finals this time around against Crazy Bears, and qualified for the playoffs. The playoffs were very interesting to anyone but CMM, because the team’s looming presence meant that all intense matches happened before the finals themselves. We would like to point out an amazing match by Crazy Bears against Delulu which they almost managed to win by reverse sweeping Delulu, but the favourites still managed to win. The final match between CMM and Delulu provided little in the sense of drama, with CMM sweeping Delulu 3:0 easily and taking one more title of the best regional BS team.

EFootball and League of Legends

The eFootball tournament had more than 90 players participating in the first round of qualifiers, with some of the best regional names joining the tournament. eFootball is a very popular game in the region despite it falling off to EA FC lately, and we are very happy to have had the opportunity to host a tournament in the football game. The first round of qualifiers had seven Serbian players make it to the top 8, and in the end we had some of the best regional players, such as Hunterz10 and Roksaa22 joined by filip26 and hazard-BiH. 

The second qualifier had a total of 70 entries, with a large number of players from esports teams joining the competition as well. The favourites managed to earn their spots in the end, with Boki_todor, TommyShelby1987, SteelThunder_HR and Čiba making it. Interestingly, Čiba is one of the youngest players in the tournament and this was his first big esports tournament – a great achievement! 

The eFootball playoffs will take place over the upcoming weekend, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.

In the A1 Student eChallenge, we saw four teams compete for the playoff spots. FER Nabadači, Niska Očekivanja, Smrljivi Sirevi i Štrukani Pelin. The qualifiers had two sweeps, with Nabadači and Štrukani Pelin advancing to the final stage of the bracket which will be played this Thursday. Niska Očekivanja and Smrdljivi Sirevi will have one more chance to make it to the finals via the lower bracket.

With week 6 wrapped up, we are entering Week 7 and there are not many rounds left to play. Make sure to follow the action!

The Biggest Weekend Yet in A1 Adria League: Brawl Stars, eFootball & LoL

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We’re getting close to the end of week six of the A1 Adria League Weekly tournaments and the A1 Student eChallenge, and the weekend ahead will be the biggest one yet in terms of players and games. We’ll be watching qualifiers for eFootball, the qualifiers and playoffs for Brawl Stars, and the qualifiers for the League of Legends tournament in the A1SeC. This is the first week with three games, so it’s bound to be interesting.

The Weekly events and the Student eChallenge have really ramped up, and we’re now approaching the final stages of the season. There are only five weekends of competition left (including this one), and the final three weeks will be focused exclusively on EA FC Mobile for students and pro players, and Counter-Strike 2. 

This weekend, we’re starting off with two rounds of Brawl Stars qualifiers, open to anyone interested, on Friday and Saturday. Brawl Stars teams of three players will compete in a single-elimination format, with two teams advancing to the finals from each qualifier. To make things more dramatic, the finals will also be held this Sunday, so don’t miss any of the action.

Our second main game for this week is eFootball, the football simulation that directly competes with EA FC. This season, we’ve decided to shuffle things around and offer even more football games to the fans, with two rounds of EA FC Mobile and the main EA FC event joined by eFootball. The eFootball Weekly will follow the same format as the EA FC weekly and have the same prize pool. This means that we’re heading towards two rounds of qualifiers, with the top four players from each round advancing. The best eight players will be combined into two groups of four for the second stage, with two out of each group advancing to the playoffs. The prize pool is also the same: €800 total, with €400 going to the winner. 

The weekend will be rounded up with the two-round qualifiers for the A1 SeC in League of Legends. Both qualifiers will have a single-elimination format, and the best two teams from each qualifier will compete in the playoffs next Thursday.

Interestingly, this is the first out of two “big weeks” for the season which will feature competitions in three games and two levels. Next week, apart from the playoffs in eFootball and League of Legends, we’re finally kicking off CS2 qualifiers which are bound to be more than interesting. 

Make sure to follow the action over the weekend! 

eWave wins it in the closest PUBG finals yet

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With the PUBG action concluding over the weekend, we’ve officially hit the halfway mark of the A1 Adria League Weekly tournaments. This means that we have five more weeks to go, with four games in the A1AL Weekly series remaining, ant two games remaining in the A1 Student eChallenge. Time does fly, right? 

Over the last week and weekend, we crowned the champions in two games: A1 Student eChallenge in Rocket League and the regular PUBG tournament. Due to PUBG taking place over the weekend, the finals of the A1SeC in Rocket League were held on Thursday, with four top-placed teams in the qualifiers facing off: EFZG, FER, FERIT and TVZ. EFZG and FERIT advanced through the upper bracket in the first rounds and knocked TVZ and FER into the lower bracket. Soon after, FER regrouped and beat TVZ in the lower bracket, thus advancing to play against EFZG, who lost in their second matchup against FERIT. In the big final, we saw an exceptional reverse sweep from FER , who made up a 2:0 lead by FERIT and secured the title in the final. 

The weekend was focused on PUBG. Because PUBG is not like any other game we’re playing in the A1AL, the tournament structure is also a bit different, and we saw dozens of matches take place throughout the three days of competition. The open qualifiers were a big success. On the first qualifying day, six different teams won the maps, and what makes it even more interesting is that the winner of a match was the first team to be knocked out in the next game on three separate occasions. Despite the lobby being very similar in terms of skill level, two teams, Triema and eWave, managed to come out on top as the most consistent ones. 

Day two of qualifiers saw the third contender to the title emerge: Grove Street. The lobby once again proved that it is unpredictable and the skill levels are very similar, which was shown on the leaderboard: just a couple of points divided the best team after the end of day 2. 

For the finals, Grove Street started out excellent, and built up a good 20-point lead early in the day, but eWave won two maps in a row, and Trieme strung several good rounds, which had us anxiously waiting the last match of the series. Just six points stood between Grove Street, eWave and Trieme before the final loadout, and after Grove Street made a mistake and got knocked out in the early stages of the game, it went down to the last two teams: eWave and Triema for the title. In the end, eWave won it after some of the best PUBG we’ve seen in the region for a long time. 

We can only congratulate the winners and let you know that we’re playing Brawl Stars, eFootball and the A1AL Student eChallenge in League of Legends this weekend; it’s going to be our biggest weekend yet! 

Harmony is the LoL Weekly Champion; A1SeC RL playoffs this week

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The A1 Adria League Weekly tournaments are now happening at full speed, and we are happy to have watched some great matchups over the weekend in both the League of Legends qualifiers and playoffs, and in Rocket League, where students competed for the chance to participate in the playoffs later this week. Not only that, but we are back again today with the first qualifiers for PUBG, so there is absolutely no time to waste. 

In the A1 Student eChallenge, we saw a couple of changes to the competitive structure. Due to a number of teams participating in the first qualifier (6), we decided to go with a two-group format, with the winners of the groups advancing to the grand finals. In Group A, FER won the finals against Algebra and secured a playoff spot, and in Group B things were made a bit easier by TVZ forfeiting the qualifier, leaving only two teams competing for a spot, which ended up going to FERIT. 

The second qualifier had two total slots to hand out, which went to EFZG and TVZ. The grand finals of the A1SeC in Rocket League are scheduled for this Thursday, May 8th. 

LoL playoff dominance from Harmony

In League of Legends, we had two rounds of qualifiers over the weekend, followed by two further rounds of playoffs to decide who is the winner of the Weekly Tournament series. After the first round of qualifiers, two teams from each round advanced to the playoffs. From the first round, Vibrations123 were joined by Vertis & Friends after both teams dominated their rounds. Interestingly, Cevapi i Kobasice, a team that later made moves in the second qualifier, got knocked out in the first one.

The second qualifier was much better for the meat-friendly roster, and Cevapi i Kobasice won their side of the bracket. On the other side, Secret Club Esports beat Don’t ban Zyra in a great final, and wrapped up the qualiifers. In the playoffs, Harmony was the best team by far, and stomped their way through to the first place. Cevapi i kobasice put up a great fight in the finals, but were no match for Harmony. Third place went to The Secret Club Esports, and Vertis & Friends finished fourth. 

The action in the A1 Adria League continues throughout this week and weekend, with PUBG Weekly starting today, followed by the Rocket League finals in the A1SeC and PUBG playoffs over the weekend. Don’t miss it! 

LoL and RL: what makes for a good tournament game? 

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Not all competitive games are esports, but all esports are competitive games. But what makes a great competitive game?

This weekend, the A1 Adria League continues with the A1 Student eChallenge in Rocket League and the weekly tournament in League of Legends. Both games are fan favorites for a reason — while League of Legends is the world’s most popular esports game, Rocket League is a pick-up-and-play hero and a great success story.  So, why not talk about why they’re both interesting and what sets them apart?

Two approaches to the same formula

The two games we’re talking about here couldn’t be more different: while Rocket League is car football, League of Legends is a MOBA. Rocket League can be played solo or in teams of two or three players, and League of Legends is typically played with five players per team (unless you’re trying out one of the alternate game modes such as ARAM).  Both games grip the viewers and are interesting to watch, but for different reasons: Rocket League is easier to understand from the start (score goals, win games), League of Legends requires much more knowledge to understand — and that’s part of its appeal.

While League of Legends features abstract characters with different special abilities, along with defined team roles like jungler, support, or ADC, Rocket League allows you to put a hat on a car, which is otherwise almost identical to any other car on the field. League of Legends is built around structure — set roles, a shifting meta, and a deep competitive scene, and Rocket League is much more similar to real sports such as football.

In Rocket League, reacting in the moment is critical, and its gameplay is much faster from the first second, leading to quicker matches and better pacing. On the other hand, playing League of Legends can last quite a while — in fact, the longest professional match in League history lasted over 94 minutes. Jin Air Green Wings and SK Telecom T1 played the marathon game during the the LCK Spring Split on January 20, 2018

What makes a game good for esports? Mostly the same things that make real sports watchable: clear objectives, steady pace, and enough tension to keep people interested. Rocket League works because it’s basically football with cars — easy to follow, fun to watch. On the flip side, some games struggle because it’s not immediately clear what’s going on. Take World of Tanks: it’s a strategic game with plenty of depth for players, but from a viewer’s perspective, it often looks like tanks hiding behind buildings. That disconnect makes it harder to follow or enjoy if you’re not already invested. If you need a tutorial to understand who’s winning, that’s a tougher sell for casual spectators.

Watch the weekend matches and judge for yourself

Whether you enjoy the chaos of a Rocket League overtime or the drawn-out strategy of League of Legends is up to you, but if you’re curious how these styles play out in action, this weekend’s A1 Adria League tournaments offer a good reason to tune in.

Cyber_Fico wins the EA FC Weekly! 

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The EA FC action has continued over the weekend in the A1 Adria League, with the main tournament in EA FC 25 taking place, and a new champion taking the big win. In addition to the “big” EA FC event, we also saw the culmination of the A1 Student eChallenge in EA FC, with players coming very close to the skills we’re used to seing on the main EA FC tournaments. 

On Thursday, we saw the best four student players compete in the A1 SeC, as an ideal warmup for the big games coming our way during the weekend. Srza and Kontisha played the first semi final, with Srza going through after penalties, and Tome beat Bati in the second matchup of the day. In the big finals, Tome dominated and won with a difference of four goals, for a final score of 5 to 1. This is the second title for Tome, and he will enjoy his €100. 

During the weekend, we had two group stages and a final in the main EA FC competition over three days, with enough matches to really separate the best from the not-quite-there ones. 

In Group A, novo and Cyber_Fico were tied with 10 points after the regular stage, with novo winning the group stage on goal difference. Fika ended in third with 9 points, and plgnn_maksa finished fourth with 5 points. In the B group, MISKO_FIFA had a great run with 13 points, followed by BATI with 10, BACKO_SRB with 9 and MARAC with 3 points. 

The stage was set for the finals on Sunday, where Novo played against Bati and MISKO took on Cyber_Fico in the opening round. Novo beat Bati 2:0 easily, and MISKO dropped Cyber_Fico to the lower bracket after yet another dramatic penalty shootout. The second round of the upper bracket saw novo knocked out to the lower bracket by Misko with a perfect 2:0 score, and Cyber_Fico won against Bati in the lower bracket as well.

After three matches, Cyber_Fico managed to win on penalties against novo, and reached the grand final, beating the six-time A1AL champion. It seems like this only made Fico stronger, because he managed to reset the bracket to 2:2, win a decider match, and grab the number one spot in the Weekly EA FC competition. This means that Cyber_Fico is €400 richer and will be the one to beat later this year at the LAN final, if his luck and skills endure.

This wraps up the action in EA FC Mobile and EA FC. We’ll have another round of EA FC Mobile Weeklies coming later this spring, and the eFootball Weekly is coming our way. We’re saying goodbye to football and looking towards League of Legends and Rocket League, the main games we’re watching in the following days.

First Weekly is over – Gale wins the EA FC Mobile Weekly 1!

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The weekend behind us was huge, with three separate events taking place in the League. We saw the culmination of the EA FC Mobile playoffs where Gale took the first trophy of the Weekly tournaments, but also watched the first matches of the A1 Student eChallenge in EA FC and the regular EA FC qualifiers. It was an action-packed Easter weekend with many winners, but unfortunately an even larger number of those not so lucky.

EA FC Mobile Playoffs

Our first playoffs of the Weekly tournament series happened across the weekend in EA FC Mobile. Last weekend, we saw the qualifying rounds where players gathered points and were positioned in two groups: A and B. Group A saw Nikolas, TaleTopG, Cola and Shaq advance to the group playoffs after an exciting group stage. TaleTopG, the best-placed player in the qualifiers, managed to qualify for the playoffs, together with Nikolas. Interestingly, the three top players from Group A all had 12 points, so the goal difference was the decider. Since only two players advance, Shaq was left out due to his goal difference being +1, compared to Tale’s +8 and Nikolas’ +4 differences. This is the first-ever time that Shaq missed out on the playoffs. 

In Group B, Gale won the group stage with a total of 10 points, and was joined by Somzi, last year’s A1 Adria League EA FC Mobile winner. Somzi managed to edge out Lazar purely on goal difference, and earned his place in the big finals played on Easter Sunday. 

On Sunday, we saw Gale’s dream run continue as he dropped Nikolas to the lower bracket in the first round before beating TaleTopG in the next round. In the lower bracket, Somzi won against Nikolas but lost to Tale, setting up a big rematch in the finals. Gale once again proved his class and won again in the grand final, securing the title of the A1 Adria League EA FC Mobile Weekly champion. 

EA FC Qualifiers and A1AL SeC

At the same time as the EA FC Mobile playoffs were unravelling, we watched the first and second rounds of qualifiers for the EA FC Weekly, where some of the greatest regional players tried to secure a spot in the next round. There were more than 170 players participating in the two open qualifiers, but at the end of the day, only the best eight regional EA FC players advanced. In the first round, 101 players competed, but Novo, Marac, PLGNN_MAKSA and Bati were the best ones in the end. Interestingly, Novo beat three players from CLA, a notable regional organisation, on his way to the next stage. Bati, a player who used to play in the Student eChallenge, made the next step and proved he can show up on the big stage as well.

In the second qualifier, one of the best regional players, Cyber_fico, secured a big win, helping CLA secure at least one spot in the next stage. He will be joined by misko_fifa, fika and BackoSRB, making Serbia the most successful nation in the qualifiers with four players in the next round. 

The playoffs for EA FC will happen over the weekend between April 25th and 27th. 

The A1 Student eChallenge in EA FC also impressed over the weekend. The current champion, Tome Trnjanac, will be joined by Borna Batisweiler, the third-placed player from last year, Luka Kontek, and Dražen Srzetić. The Student eChallenge playoffs will take place on Thursday, April 24th.

With the league slowly picking up the pace, we’re looking at many more play days before the Weekly events wrap up in mid-June. If you haven’t done so already, apply for the upcoming events in League of Legends, CS2, Rocket League, PUBG or the second round of EA FC Mobile! 

How to compete in the A1 Student eChallenge

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In the last few articles, we’ve talked a lot about the prize pools, the format and other details of the A1 Adria League Weekly tournaments, aimed to bridge the gap between the 14th and the 15th season as a big change for 2025.

When it comes to the A1 Student eChallenge or A1SeC, not much has changed, and we’re sticking with two seasons of the tournament in 2025. A1 Hrvatska is once again partnering with universities across Croatia to provide students with a way to represent their college in their favourite game. 

Apply now!

What are the games (and the prizes)

The first A1 SeC of the year (spring) will have an overall prize pool of €3,150, distributed across four games: Counter-Strike 2, Rocket League, EA FC and League of Legends. 

The CS2 tournament will have a €1,125 prize pool with €500 going to the winners, same as the League of Legends tournament. EA FC will have a total prize pool of €225, and Rocket League will have a prize pool of €300. The main idea is to have the winners go home with €100 per person for the first A1 SeC of the season. 

Who is eligible to compete? 

Any and all students are eligible to compete, but there are rules in place for team-based sports:

 

  • All universities from Croatia are eligible to compete
  • Students need to be from Croatia (exchange students are not eligible for competing)
  • Multiple teams from one institution can apply
  • For CS2, four players must be from the same institution, with one player allowed outside the institution (4+1)

When are the competitions taking place?

EA FC

Qualifiers: 19.04.2025., and 20.04.2025. 

Finals: 24.04.2025.

The qualifiers will be hosted in a single-elimination format, best-of-1 with a best-of-3 decider match. The best 2 players from both qualifiers advance to the finals. 

Rocket League

Qualifiers: 03.05.2025., and 04.05.2025.

Finals: 08.05.2025.

The best two players from each qualifier advance. The finals are best-of-5 with an advantage for the upper bracket team.

League of Legends

Qualifiers: 17.05.2025. and 18.05.2025. 

Finals: 22.05.2025.

Top two teams from each qualifiers advance to the finals for a BO3 single elimination round with a third place decider match.

CS2

Qualifiers: 23.05.2025. and 30.05.2025.

Finals: 05.06.2025.

The same format applies as with League of Legends. Two teams advance from each qualifier, with a BO3 final and a decider match taking place on the final day. 

How to apply

To apply for the competitions, all interested students can fill out the details in the submission form, and the captains and EA FC players will then be added to the official Discord server for further information. 

 

How much can you earn by playing in A1 Adria League Weekly?

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We know –  everyone reading this does not think about money when playing competitive esports and A1 Adria League, and your primary motivation is to win just for the sake of winning, right? Still, there’s more going on than simply having us shake your hand and say you are great. Every year, we’re trying hard to improve the prize money so teams and players are better rewarded for their efforts in the League.

This year, the total prize pool will be over €40,000, where the Weekly cups will be €10,550, and an additional €3,150 will go to the best teams in the A1 Student eChallenge. The applications are open to anyone interested! 

The prize pool allocation depends on several factors, the most notable being whether the winner is a single player or a team. This is why team sports prizes, such as League of Legends, Brawl Stars, and PUBG, are larger than EA FC Mobile and EA FC prizes. Let’s dissect the prize pools further for each game according to the number of players participating. 

CS2

The most lucrative tournament to win this year is, as always, Counter-Strike. For the weekly cups, we’ve allocated a total of €3,000 in prize money, which translates to €300 per player in the winning team. The second-place team gets €1,000, and the third-place team will earn €500, or €100 per player. 

League of Legends and PUBG

For LoL and PUBG, we allocated €1,500 for each game, meaning that the winners get €800, second-placed teams get €500, and the third-place team gets €200. It should be noted that PUBG is played in squads of four players, with one substitution player allowed. 

Brawl Stars

Brawl Stars is played in teams of three players, and the prize pool for the Weekly cups stands at €1,350, with €600 going to the winners, €450 to the second-placed team and €300 to the third-placed team. 

EA FC Mobile

EA’s mobile football simulator has proven to be a popular choice in the A1 Adria League. It’s the only title that will have two separate Weekly tournaments, one at the start of the Weekly tournaments and one at the very end. Both Weeklies will have the same prize pools, with €800 distributed to the top three players of both events. The winners will each get €400, the second-placed players will receive €250 each, and the third-place players will get €150. 

EA FC and eFootball

For the two “main” football simulators, both globally and in the A1 Adria League, we’ve kept the prize pools the same as with EA FC Mobile. This means that the winner in both eFootball and EA FC gets €400, second place will earn you €250 and finishing third is rewarded with €150. 

A1 Student eChallenge

For our student competition for Spring, € 3,150 will be awarded to the best teams and players in four games: CS2, Rocket League, League of Legends, and EA FC. 

CS2: €1,125 (1st place €500, 2nd place €375, 3rd place €250)

Rocket League: €675 (1st place €300, 2nd place €225, 3rd place €150)

EA SPORTS FC: €225 (1st place €100 2nd place €75, 3rd place €50)

League of Legends: €1,125 (1st place €500, 2nd place €375, 3rd place €250)

Applications are open for the Weekly cups, so pick your game and get ready for exciting tournaments across all the games! 

A1 Adria League LAN finals set to thrill at Reboot InfoGamer in Zagreb

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Reboot InfoGamer powered by A1, the largest gaming event in the Adria region for more than a decade, is coming back to Zagrebacki Velesajam. And the LAN finale of the A1 Adria League is once again a part of the event. Champions of the 14th A1AL season will be crowned from 14th to 17th November in Brawl Stars, EAFC, FC Mobile, and of course CS2. Get ready for four days filled with panel discussions, exciting esports tournaments, various gaming activities, and many more. 

Best EAFC players attending the S14 LAN event

This season the competition has been stronger than ever in each and every game featured in the A1AL. One of the firsts to secure LAN and the top four were FC Mobile players. These players will attend the event and compete for the prize:

  • Somzi – the first to secure a semi-final spot with a dominant 3:0 victory.
  • Shaq – a two-time A1 Adria League champion, who triumphed over his opponents despite a challenging series against Jaha.
  • Nikolas – a globally recognized H2H player, who claimed his LAN spot after a fierce six-match duel against Havertz.
  • Lazar – who staged a remarkable comeback, winning three consecutive matches with an impressive 11 goals scored and only one conceded.

Beside this football game, as you know we hosted EAFC24/25 as well. Many familiar names competed and the finale will be explosive as these four players battle it out:

  • Brstimir – finished at the top of the group stage with an unbeaten record, scoring 20 goals and conceding just six.
  • Hara – known as the “king of extra time,” secured his place with clutch performances and solid wins over top opponents.
  • Gruby – demonstrated consistency with high-scoring games, securing his spot with standout performances from players like Mbappe and Kvarachelia.
  • Teo – clinched his LAN spot with a thrilling comeback, showcasing resilience and skill, especially in his final match against Mišić

Best CS2, and BS teams going to Zagreb

The A1 Adria League CS2 competition is set for an exciting LAN finale, with Juggernauts, Zero Tenacity, ENTiTY (ex 0to100), and GOTxSIGNALNET emerging as the top four teams. As we know Z10 is the reigning champions and they are ready to defend the title. Soon we will see if this will be possible considering the high level of performance other qualified teams showed. Needless to say, a spectacle is awaiting anyone at LAN.

Furthermore, Brawl Stars finals are set, with Frutas, the title defender, leading the lineup after dominating Fantastic eSports in a thrilling group-stage clash. Fantastic eSports bounced back by defeating La Masia 3:0 to secure their LAN spot. Delulu joined the top four with a comeback win over Team Cherry but couldn’t attend the LAN, so FBI will take their place. Lastly, Gospodin Adry claimed the final LAN spot after overcoming Cherry in an intense match. These teams will face off in Zagreb for the championship title.

Redline emerged as the A1AL PUBG champions

After four days and 20 intense maps, Redline emerged as the A1 Adria League PUBG champions, dominating from the second day and steadily widening their lead. The fight for the remaining prize spots stayed fierce until the last match, where CrashZ secured second place with critical points over Idemo Batonga, who settled for third. No Pressure, led by top fragger Beami, claimed the final prize position after an impressive last-day performance. Meanwhile, early leaders Sniip and QWEZ fell short, unable to maintain their momentum through the closing rounds.

Final standings:

  1. Redline
  2. CrashZ
  3. Idemo Batonga
  4. No Pressure