Seven Korean eSports organizations come together to determine who the best club in the country is and who is entitled to the lion's share of the $46,500 prize pool.
What makes Club Masters different from regular tournaments is that it is not separate teams who're competing, it's the entire organizations. Each club will have all its players in dispositions, able to construct line-ups as they see fit. At least one player must change every match, which will in turn push further towards more diverse team set ups. Because of the aforementioned limitation, organization who only have one team of five players are not eligible for participation.
In turn, LG-IM's participation in Club Masters unofficially points towards them having two squads (or at least the players for them) ready.
The line-up and the schedule for the event are as follows (all playdays start at 17:00 KST):
Group A, February 13th
CJ, MVP, LG-IM
Group B, February 15th
NaJin, KT Rolster, Team OP + Xenics Storm
Semi-finals, February 18-20th
Third place match, February 21st
Grand finals, February 23rd
Links
Fomos.kr - Source
What makes Club Masters different from regular tournaments is that it is not separate teams who're competing, it's the entire organizations. Each club will have all its players in dispositions, able to construct line-ups as they see fit. At least one player must change every match, which will in turn push further towards more diverse team set ups. Because of the aforementioned limitation, organization who only have one team of five players are not eligible for participation.
In turn, LG-IM's participation in Club Masters unofficially points towards them having two squads (or at least the players for them) ready.
The line-up and the schedule for the event are as follows (all playdays start at 17:00 KST):
Group A, February 13th
CJ, MVP, LG-IM
Group B, February 15th
NaJin, KT Rolster, Team OP + Xenics Storm
Semi-finals, February 18-20th
Third place match, February 21st
Grand finals, February 23rd
Links
Fomos.kr - Source
