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Campeonato Brasileiro de League of Legends

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Campeonato Brasileiro de League of Legends
Most recent season or competition:
2024
GameLeague of Legends
First season2012
Ceased2024
Replaced byLeague of Legends Championship of The Americas
Owner(s)Riot Games Brazil
No. of teams2012–2020: 8
2021–2024: 10
CountriesBrazil
Last
champion(s)		paiN Gaming (4th title) (2024 Split 2)
Most titlesINTZ (5 titles)
QualificationFranchise partnership
TV partner(s)Twitch
YouTube
SporTV
Promotion toMid Season Invitational
World Championship
Official websitebr.lolesports.com

The Campeonato Brasileiro de League of Legends (CBLOL, lit. Brazilian Championship of League of Legends) was the top level of professional League of Legends competition in Brazil. There were anywhere from eight to ten teams in the league. Each annual season of play was divided into two splits, marked Split 1 and Split 2, both consisting of eighteen rounds of round-robin tournament play, which then concluded with play-off tournaments between the top six teams. The winners of each split qualified for the Mid-Season Invitational and World Championship respectively.[1]

CBLOL would merge with North America's LCS and Latin America's Liga Latinoamérica to form the League of Legends Championship of The Americas in 2025, with CBLOL becoming the South Conference.

The matches were held from 2015 to 2024 at Riot studios in São Paulo and broadcast via livestream, with an audience. For the finals in the second split, the matches were held in arenas like Allianz Parque, and are attended by narrators, commentators, analysts and presenters.[2] In addition to full broadcasting on official YouTube channels, Twitch, CBLOL had also been playing live games on SporTV since 2017, with the same coverage as Riot.[3]

Overview

The tournament had been organized since 2012, shortly after the debut of the Brazilian server, with professionalism still incipient, when it was held in just three days. In 2014, the first league championship was held: the Brazilian League - Champions Series, and in the same year the precedent of two annual competitions was inaugurated, with the holding of the Brazilian Regional Final. After that, the two-splits format was adopted, with each one played in the first phase in the "all against all" format, and later knockout until the grand finale.[4][5] Also in 2015 the league format with stable members was adopted, but subject to lowering and promotion of the worst placed to benefit the best of the Challenging Circuit.[6][7] Until 2014, a qualifying phase for the championship dispute was adopted.[8]

On 21 January 2020, Riot Brazil confirmed that CBLOL moved to franchising.[9]

On 11 June 2024, Riot announced that CBLOL, LCS and LLA would form a pan-American league, the League of Legends Championship of The Americas from 2025. Six of the ten CBLOL teams will remain partnered and form the South Conference, joined by a team from southern Latin America and a TBA guest slot determined by a promotion and relegation tournament after 2025. CBLOL will adopt a first split which qualifies a team from the pan-American league for a new international tournament. Also the third split would lead to the Americas regional tournament which would send at least one team from the South to Worlds.[10][11]

Final format

  • 10 teams participated
  • 9 weeks, League play
  • Double Round Robin
  • Matches were best of one
  • Advancement:
    • Top six teams advanced to Playoffs
    • 7th - 10th don't advanced to Playoffs
  • Ties were broken by the following methods:
    1. Head-to-head record during regular season
    2. Shortest combined game time (for the team's wins)
    3. If still tied, a tiebreaker game was played

Final teams

Source: [12]

Team First appearance
Fluxo 2023 Split 1
FURIA 2020 Split 1
INTZ 2014 Split 2
KaBuM! Esports 2014 Split 1
Liberty 2022 Split 1
Los Grandes 2022 Slipt 2
LOUD 2021 Split 1
paiN Gaming 2012
RED Canids Kalunga 2016 Split 1
Vivo Keyd Stars 2013

Results

Year Split Winner Runner-up Third place Fourth place
2012 vTi Ignis vTi Nox paiN Gaming Insight
2013 paiN Gaming CNB RMA Nex Impetus
2014 1 Keyd Stars paiN Gaming CNB KaBuM! Esports
2 KaBuM! Esports CNB Keyd Stars paiN Gaming
2015 1 INTZ Keyd Stars paiN Gaming KaBuM! Black
2 paiN Gaming INTZ Keyd Stars g3nerationX
2016 1 INTZ Keyd Stars Operation Kino KaBuM! Esports
2 INTZ CNB paiN Gaming Keyd Stars
2017 1 RED Canids Keyd Stars paiN Gaming INTZ
2 Team oNe paiN Gaming RED Canids INTZ
2018 1 KaBuM! Esports Vivo Keyd RED Canids CNB
2 KaBuM! Esports Flamengo Esports CNB Vivo Keyd
2019 1 INTZ Flamengo Esports Redemption POA CNB
2 Flamengo Esports INTZ KaBuM! Esports Uppercut
2020 1 KaBuM! Esports Flamengo Esports Vivo Keyd FURIA Uppercut
2 INTZ paiN Gaming KaBuM! Esports Prodigy
2021 1 paiN Gaming Vorax Flamengo Esports RED Canids Kalunga
2 RED Canids Kalunga Rensga paiN Gaming Vorax
2022 1 RED Canids Kalunga paiN Gaming KaBuM! Esports FURIA
2 LOUD paiN Gaming FURIA RED Canids Kalunga
2023 1 LOUD paiN Gaming Los Grandes FURIA
2 LOUD paiN Gaming RED Canids Kalunga INTZ
2024 1 LOUD paiN Gaming Vivo Keyd Stars RED Canids Kalunga
2 paiN Gaming Vivo Keyd Stars RED Canids Kalunga LOUD

Source:[13]

Titles by team

Team Winners Runner-up Splits won Splits runner-up
INTZ 5 2 2015-1, 2016-1, 2016-2, 2019-1, 2020-2 2015-2, 2019-2
paiN Gaming 4 8 2013, 2015-2, 2021-1, 2024-2 2014-1, 2017-2, 2020-2, 2022-1, 2022-2, 2023-1, 2023-2, 2024-1
KaBuM! Esports 4 0 2014-2, 2018-1, 2018-2, 2020-1 —
LOUD 4 0 2022-2, 2023-1, 2023-2, 2024-1 —
RED Canids Kalunga 3 0 2017-1, 2021-2, 2022-1 —
Vivo Keyd Stars 1 5 2014-1 2015-1, 2016-1, 2017-1, 2018-1, 2024-2
Flamengo Esports 1 3 2019-2 2018-2, 2019-1, 2020-1
vTi Ignis 1 0 2012 —
Team oNe 1 0 2017-2 —


References

  1. ^ Rodrigues, Bruno (2017-02-07). "Riot anuncia Mundial 2017 na China e vaga direta para o Brasil - Mais e-Sports". Mais e-Sports.
  2. ^ "League of Legends: Riot inaugura estúdio para transmitir o Brasileiro de LoL". TechTudo.
  3. ^ Oliveira, Gabriel. "CBLoL 2017 começará no dia 21 com transmissão do SporTV". CNB e-Sports Club | Gaming is our sport. Archived from the original on 2017-07-03. Retrieved 2019-12-23.
  4. ^ "LoLeSports BR". br.lolesports.com. Retrieved 2017-07-10.
  5. ^ Melo, Gabriel. "Relembre as finais dos campeonatos nacionais de LoL". CNB e-Sports Club | Gaming is our sport. Archived from the original on 2017-07-31. Retrieved 2019-12-23.
  6. ^ Set, Ricardo. "CBLoL 2015 é anunciado com formato semelhante à LCS". CNB e-Sports Club | Gaming is our sport. Archived from the original on 2017-07-03. Retrieved 2019-12-23.
  7. ^ "CBLoL e Desafiante na Temporada 2015 | League of Legends". br.leagueoflegends.com. Retrieved 2017-07-10.
  8. ^ "LoLeSports BR". lolesports.com.br. Archived from the original on 2017-07-07. Retrieved 2017-07-10.
  9. ^ "Riot Brasil confirms CBLoL will move to franchising". ESPN. Jan 22, 2020.
  10. ^ Wilson, Jason (11 June 2024). "Riot Games rolls out consolidation plan, new spring event for League of Legends esports". Sports Business Journal. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
  11. ^ Taifalos, Nicholas; McIntyre, Isaac (11 June 2024). "LCS, CBLOL, LLA unified as Riot takes VALORANT-like approach to LoL esports". Dot Esports. Retrieved 11 June 2024.
  12. ^ "LoL Esports". lolesports.com. Retrieved 2022-12-19.
  13. ^ Santos, Maria Fernanda Soares (2024-04-21). "CBLOL 2024: LOUD vence PAIN e se consagra tetra campeã do CBLOL 2024.1". OHoje.com (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 2024-05-03.
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