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2. OMG (esports) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OMG_(esports)

   OMG (short for Oh My God) is a Chinese esports organization. Their League of Legends division was formed in May 2012 and competes in the League of Legends Pro League (LPL). The team made its first appearance at the League of Legends World Championship in 2013 and qualified again the following year .

3. League of Legends Pro League - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_of_Legends_Pro_League

   The League of Legends Pro League (LPL) is the top-level professional league for League of Legends in China.The first season of the LPL was the 2013 Spring season. The top three finishers of the playoff tournament receive automatic bids to the League of Legends World Championship.

4. List of League of Legends leagues and tournaments - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_League_of_Legends...

   Northern LoL Championship United Kingdom League Championship 3rd (professional) United Kingdom/Ireland: Online 2019 2020 9 European Masters Qualification Northern LoL Championship League of Legends Challengers Korea 2nd (semi-professional) South Korea: Seoul 2015 2020 10 LCK Promotion LCK Challengers League Oceanic Pro League (OPL) 1st ...

5. 2014 League of Legends World Championship - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2014_League_of_Legends...

   OMG: OMG Europe EU LCS Summer Champion Alliance: ALL 1 Summer Runner-up Fnatic: FNC 2 Summer Third-place SK Gaming: SK 3 North America NA LCS Summer Champion Team SoloMid: TSM 1 Summer Runner-up Cloud9: C9 2 Summer Third-place LMQ: LMQ 3 TW/HK/MO & SEA GPL Summer Champion Taipei Assassins: TPA 2 Regional Finals Winner ahq e-Sports Club: AHQ ...

6. League of Legends in esports - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/League_of_Legends_in_esports

   League of Legends is one of the largest esports with various annual tournaments taking place worldwide. [1] In terms of esports professional gaming as of June 2016, League of Legends has had $29,203,916 USD in prize money, 4,083 Players, and 1,718 tournaments, compared to Dota 2's US$64,397,286 of prize money, 1,495 players, and 613 tournaments.

7. Cloud9 League of Legends - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud9_League_of_Legends

   [27] [28] In the playoff semifinals, Cloud9 lost to OMG, 0–2, and were eliminated from the playoffs. [ 29 ] In the 2014 NA LCS Summer Split , Cloud9 suffered a mid-season slump, falling to as low as fifth place in the season standings, but recovered to finish with a 18–10 record in the regular season and claim the top seed in the playoffs.