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The League of Legends Circuit Oceania (LCO) was the top-level of professional League of Legends competition in Oceania, [a] founded in 2021 and hosted by ESL Australia and Guinevere Capital. The LCO replaced the Oceanic Pro League (OPL), hosted by Riot Games Oceania from 2015 to 2020.
Pages in category "League of Legends coaches" The following 25 pages are in this category, out of 25 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
The team is based in Australia and is one of the most well known esports clubs in Oceania. [2] The Chiefs' League of Legends team competed in the LCO , Oceania's top-level league for the game, [ 3 ] but initially left in 2023 upon The Chiefs being acquired by fellow Australian organization Team Bliss Esports, who also fielded an LCO team.
Peace (stylised in all caps) was an Australian professional League of Legends team competing in the League of Legends Circuit Oceania (LCO), the top-level league for the game in Oceania. The team qualified for the World Championship in its debut year after an upset victory over Pentanet.GG in the LCO 2021 Split 2 playoffs.
The Oceanic Pro League (OPL) was the top-level of professional League of Legends competition in Oceania. Founded in 2015 and organized by Riot Games Oceania, the league had eight teams. Matches were live streamed on Twitch and YouTube , the latter having on-demand-video archives for the OPL and the lower division Oceanic Challenger Series (OCS).
Pentanet.GG was an Australian professional League of Legends team. It was founded on 2 December 2019, following the acquisition of the Bombers' Oceanic Pro League (OPL) spot by Perth-based internet provider Pentanet.
The Bombers were an Australian professional League of Legends team based in the Tullamarine suburb of Melbourne. Their name came from their parent organization, the Essendon Football Club, which is nicknamed the "Bombers". [1] The team competed in the Oceanic Pro League (OPL), the highest level of professional League of Legends in Oceania. [2]
At the 2018 League of Legends World Championship, Liquid went 3–3 in groups and failed to advance. In the 2019 LCS season, Liquid replaced Pobelter with Jensen and Olleh with CoreJJ. Liquid failed to make it out of groups at the 2019 League of Legends World Championship, however, as their 3–3 record was insufficient to advance. In 2020 ...