Wikipedia

SK Gaming

Not to be confused with SK Telecom T1.

SK Gaming is a professional esports organization based in Germany that has teams across the world competing in different titles. SK is particularly known for their success in Counter-Strike (CS) tournaments. SK's Brazilian CS team won the ESL One Cologne 2016 Major. SK currently has players and teams competing in League of Legends and Hearthstone. SK Gaming was founded in 1997 by a small group of Quake players in Oberhausen.

SK Gaming
Short nameSK
DivisionsFIFA
Hearthstone
League of Legends
Paladins
Founded1997
LocationCologne, Germany
ColoursBlack, Grey, White
     
CEOAlexander T. Müller
PartnersDeutsche Telekom
Razer
Sennheiser
Mountain Dew
Websitewww.sk-gaming.com

History

Beginnings

Schröt Kommando was founded in 1997 as a German Quake clan by four brothers and three accomplices in Oberhausen. The original line-up of Schroet Kommando consisted of Ralf "Griff" Reichert, Daniel "Godlike" Beames, Tim "Burke" Reichert, Benjamin "Kane" Reichert, Kristof "Speed" Salwiczek, Carsten "Storch" Kramer and Sven "Ramses" Tümmers.[1] According to Ralf Reichert, the original naming of the organization originated from one of the members repeatedly shouting "Schröt!" This was a common occurrence from whenever a double-barreled shotgun would be handled, due to the translation meaning "shrapnel". Eventually, the team adopted this into their name, thus becoming "Schroet Kommando". Since then, the organization began using their abbreviation more often, until it eventually became SK Gaming.[2]

Initially, the Beames family home operated as the Schroet Kommando headquarters, concentrating primarily upon the Quake series. Early on, Schroet Kommando became one of the first clans to feature an all-female team; the most notable of which was Annemarie "XS" Warnkross, who later became a well-known host on German television. The organization expanded into Counter-Strike, where it became known as one of the most-successful squads in all of Germany. In September 2001, Andreas "bds" Thorstensson merged his Geekboys team and news syndicate with that of SK Gaming, with a long-term prospect of emphasizing the success of his own organization. Thorstensson revolutionized electronic sports by having SK act as the first organization to have payable premium services ("SK Insider", a virtual marketplace in which subscribers could download demos (replays), mods and add-ons better and earlier than others, talk directly to SK gamers etc.).[2] The organization's international Counter-Strike success came when they signed on the players of the successful Swedish Counter-Strike clan Ninjas in Pyjamas. In 2003, SK Gaming became the first electronic sports organization to contract players, beginning with the SK Sweden Counter-Strike squad.[3]

Later years

The 2006 season brought no successes to the Counter-Strike team, the most notable of which, the team failed to qualify for the Electronic Sports World Cup, in which Sweden was represented by rivals Ninjas in Pyjamas and the developing Fnatic team. Thereafter, the team managed to qualify for the KODE5 finals, where they won two matches and lost to the Brazilians from Made in Brazil during the group stages. They then lost to Wisdom Nerve Victory in the single elimination round, placing fifth to eighth overall. Success did come for the Quake 4 squad however, as the Swedish star player Johan "Toxic" Quick managed to win eight out of the ten major tournaments during that year, including four out of five World Championships. Meanwhile, the FIFA 06 squad had a successful year, as the team managed to win the prestigious Electronic Sports League Pro Series twice, and the German player Daniel "hero" Schellhase won the World Cyber Games championship.

In 2008, SK Gaming began to invest in World of Warcraft and shortly before the release of the Sunwell Plateau, the final and most challenging raid encounter of World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade, the organization sponsored Curse, one of the highest-ranked guilds at the time.[4] SK Gaming's German competitor, Mousesports, had significantly commanded the recognition with maintaining Nihilum, the most-successful guild in the world, achieving a strong majority of world first raid kills. The newly recruited SK.PvE squad, however, had a strong winning streak during the Sunwell Plateau and completed most of the instance's boss kills first.[5] Due to differences in interests, the PvE team was dismissed, with a stronger emphasis upon the PvP aspect.[6] Near the end of 2008, SK Gaming entered the competitive console scene, with acquisition of a German Xbox team.[7]

Stability issues and reorganization

Beginning in the fall of 2009, the Counter-Strike squad would encounter long-term stability issues, as long-time member Kristoffer "Tentpole" Nordlund and Marcus "zet" Sundström were removed from the roster for disagreements and misrepresentation issues.[8] The roster began refocusing with the acquisition of H2k Gaming players Johan "face" Klasson and Frej "kHRYSTAL" Sjöström, which gained its best respective victory two weeks after the change with a gold medal victory against Fnatic.[9] 2009 marked the conclusion of managing director and partial owner Andreas Thorstensson's tenure, as he stepped down from SK Gaming to further pursue his web development career, giving full executive authority to Alexander T. Müller-Rodic, thereby making SK Gaming a singular German organization.[10] Alongside Thorstensson's departure, the highly successful Warcraft III departed, as well, in order to make way for SK Gaming to operate as a more conservative business.[11][12] To accommodate for the Counter-Strike stability issues, SK Gaming announced the replacement of Frej "kHRYSTAL" Sjöström with the former Fnatic player Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl.[13] In one of the greatest controversies in electronic sports history, the organization Fnatic arranged for Rasmus "GuX" Ståhl to rejoin their Counter-Strike team, after a series of failed performances.[14][15] Ståhl did not technically sign his contract with SK after five months, while still receiving months of payment and was intended to attend Arbalet Dallas with his team, after his plane ticket was purchased. However, it was revealed through Ståhl's message logs that Fnatic had paid him not to use SK's ticket to Dallas[16] Despite the closure of SK's investment into the Action RTS scene with the departure of its Defense of the Ancients team in 2009,[17] SK Gaming took in a squad for the relatively unknown title Avalon Heroes in 2010, as well as an American Heroes of Newerth squad and a European League of Legends squad.[18] In August 2010, welcomed back Warcraft III veteran Fredrik "MaDFroG" Johansson, with the creation of the organization's StarCraft II division.[19] 2010 marked the final year in which SK Gaming would support World of Warcraft, with the removal of its European, American and Asian squads, as well as the unannounced closure of its Sansibar squad.[20] On 3 December, it was announced that the German FIFA duo of Daniel "hero" Schellhase and Dennis "styla" Schellhase would be retiring from eSports, following a joint brotherly career as the most-successful virtual sports players of all time.[21] In a massive Counter-Strike roster overhaul on 7 December, SK Gaming signed on the departing Fnatic players Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg and Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund, (the latter of whom played for the organization previously), while also seeing the departure of Dennis "walle" Wallenberg.[22] On 21 December, it was announced that SK Gaming would be closing its Counter-Strike female team, as well as its short-lived Counter-Strike: Source team, in order to retain a more conservative roster for 2011.[23]

The first development of 2011 constituted the trimming of the Xbox 360 sports roster and the addition of a competitive Call of Duty: Black Ops team,[24] as well as the addition of newcomers Hun "inuh" Park and Jimmy "jimpo" Wölfinger to the StarCraft II team.[25] These new StarCraft II players would, however, become the entirety of the division, as it was soon announced afterwards that Fredrik "MaDFroG" Johansson would not be given a contract for 2011.[26] On 16 January, it was announced that SK Gaming would be adding another United States Counter-Strike division, which would include former SK Gaming female member Alice "ali" Lew.[27] On 28 February, SK Gaming announced that Toshiba would be taking the reins of main sponsor from Acer Inc., which had served as the primary sponsor since 2009.[28] On 12 March, SK Gaming announced the additions of the up and rising StarCraft II Dane Johannes Sabroe "Joe" Witt,[29] as well as a Bloodline Champions squad.[30] On 4 April, five-year Counter-Strike player, Jimmy "allen" Allén, announced his inactivity, due to considerable health ailments, setting the stage for the trial replacement, Dennis "dennis" Edman.[31] However, on 23 May, SK Gaming declared that Edman would no longer be playing for the organization and that Allén would participate in the WCG Swedish Qualifier the following weekend.[32] On 29 May, however, a permanent replacement was made with the still-contracted Fnatic player and former SK stand-in, Marcus "Delpan" Larsson.[33] On 23 June, following a disappointing Dreamhack appearance, SK Gaming's League of Legends team underwent a massive overhaul, removing the vast majority of the squad, but bringing in recently dismissed players from other professional organizations.[34] On 1 July, it was announced that the SK Gaming's Heroes of Newerth team would be replaced by the former squad of Evil Geniuses.[35] On Independence Day of 2011, July 4th, SK Gaming released its European StarCraft II roster consisting of Hun "inuh" Park, Jimmy "jimpo" Wölfinger and Johannes Sabroe "Joe" Witt, citing unsatisfactory performances.[36] The squad was remade, however, on 15 July, with the partnership with the South Korean pro-gamer house Old Generations, for SK Gaming to sponsor Min Chul "MC" Jang and Yoon-Yeol "NaDa" Lee for international events.[37] Due to long-term prospective differences, the Heroes of Newerth once again parted ways with the organization, during SK's attendance at Gamescom.[38] SK Gaming would invest in a different sector of the action RTS scene, however, with the acquisition of an all-Danish Dota 2 squad previously known as Next Evolution ESC, in November 2011,[39] but dismissed the team for the unpredictability of the relatively young scene for the game.[40]

In early 2012, the partnership between SK Gaming and Old Generations ended, with Min Chul "MC" Jang joining the organization, while Yoon-Yeol "NaDa" Lee remained with oGs.[41] In a surprising move, SK Gaming announced that the Counter-Strike team would be removing the player with the shortest tenure, Marcus "Delpan" Larsson, in favor of their first permanent Danish member and former mTw ace, Martin Alexander "trace" Bang Heldt at the end of January.[42] On 13 April, however, Larsson once more returned to the team, replacing Heldt.[43] On 27 July 2012, it was announced that SK Gaming's Counter-Strike division would lose Robert "RobbaN" Dahlström, Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg and Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund, as well as team captain Anton Budak, due to SK's decision to not send the team to GameGune 2012.[44] On 30 July, SK Gaming announced the final closing of the Counter-Strike division.[45]

On 15 January 2013, it was determined that SteelSeries has ended their ten-year sponsorship of SK Gaming, in addition to Evil Geniuses.[46] In an annual wrap-up, SK's CEO Alexander T. Müller-Rodic announced the departures of League of Legends players Carlos "ocelote" Rodríguez Santiago, Patrick "Nyph" Funke, as well as the sole StarCraft II player Min Chul "MC" Jang and sports player Bruce "Spank" Grannec.[47]

In January 2017 it was announced that Visa would be a sponsor of SK Gaming.[48]

Business model

SK Gaming is incorporated as a German limited liability company (GmbH). Its owners are Alexander Müller-Rodic, Andreas Thorstensson and Ralf Reichert. SK Gaming operates largely due to its sponsorships, most-notably by Toshiba, Kingston Technology and Bigben. The company also finances itself by the "SK Insider" subscription service. However, according to Rodic, the vast majority of the company's funds originates from sponsorships.[49]

League of Legends

Riot Games announced on 20 November 2018 that SK Gaming would be one of ten franchise partners participating in the newly rebranded League of Legends European Championship (LEC).[50] On 20 December 2018, the organisation announced it had signed top laner Jorge "Werlyb" Casanovas Moreno-Torres, jungler Oskar "Selfmade" Boderek, mid laner Choi "Pirean" Jun-sik, bot laner Jus "Crownshot" Marusic and support Han "Dreams" Min-kook for their starting roster in the 2019 LEC Spring Split.[51]

Active rosters

FIFA

ID Name Join date
Mirza Mirza Jahic 1 November 2017[52]

Hearthstone

ID Name Join date
Zetalot Dawid Skalski 4 June 2015[53]
AKAWonder Esteban Serrano 19 January 2015[54]

League of Legends

SK Gaming League of Legends roster
Players Coaches
Role Handle Name Nationality
Top Irrelevant Miro Scharoll, Joel Germany
Jungle ISMA Boualem, Ismaïl France
Mid Nisqy Dinçer, Yasin Belgium
Bot Rahel Cho Min-seong South Korea
Support Luon Lee Hyun-ho South Korea
Support Bertho   Huber, Thomas Germany
Bot Exakick (I) Foucou, Thomas France
Head coach

Simon "Swiffer" Papamarkos

Assistant coach(es)

David "OWN3R" Rodríguez de la Torre

Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  •   Substitute
  •   Injury / Illness
  

Roster updated 5 June 2024.

Notable alumni

Selected achievements

Counter-Strike: Global Offensive

Bold denotes a CS:GO Major

2016

2017

2018

  • 3rd-4th ELEAGUE Major: Boston 2018 [73]
  • 1st WESG North America Regional Finals [74]
  • 3rd cs_summit 2 [75]
  • 5th-8th StarLadder & i-League StarSeries Season 4 [76]
  • 5th-6th ESL Pro League Season 7 - Finals [77]
  • 1st Adrenaline Cyber League 2018 [78]
  • 5th-8th StarSeries i-League Season 5 [79]
  • 1st Moche XL eSports CS:GO Cup [80]

Counter-Strike

1st CPL Winter 2005 – Dallas
1st CPL Summer 2005 – Dallas
2nd CPL Summer 2004 – Dallas
1st CPL Winter 2003 – Dallas
1st CPL Europe 2003 – Copenhagen
1st CPL Summer 2003 – Dallas
1st CPL Europe 2003 – Cannes
3rd CPL Winter 2002 – Dallas
1st CPL Summer 2002 – Dallas
3rd CPL Europe 2002 – Cologne
  • ESL
1st ESL Extreme Masters IV 09/10: Global Challenge New York  – New York City
3rd ESL Extreme Masters IV 09/10: Global Finals  – Germany
3rd ESL Extreme Masters IV 09/10: Global Challenge Dubai  – Dubai
1st ESL Extreme Masters IV 09/10: Global Challenge Chengdu – Chengdu
2nd ESL Extreme Masters III 08/09: Global Challenge Montreal – Montreal
1st ESL Extreme Masters III 08/09: Global Challenge Los Angeles – Los Angeles
2nd ESL Extreme Masters II 07/08: Global Challenge Los Angeles – Los Angeles
1st ESWC 2011 – Paris
2nd ESWC Masters Cheonan 2009 – Cheonan
2nd ESWC 2005 – Paris
3rd ESWC 2003 – Poitiers
2nd KODE5 08/09 – Moscow
3rd KODE5 07/08 – Moscow
2nd WCG 2011 – Busan
2nd WCG 2008 – Cologne
1st WCG Euro Championship 2007 – Hannover
1st WCG 2003 – Seoul

Zonerank rankings

  • Top Ranking: 2nd (March 2008)[81]
  • Current Ranking: 2nd[82]

Quake, Painkiller & Unreal Tournament

World Championships

Warcraft III

  • 1st WCG SEC 2007 – Mykhaylo "HoT" Novopashyn
  • 2nd World Series of Videogames, Finals 2006 – Jung Hee "jamem" Chun
  • 3rd World Cyber Games 2006 – Mykhaylo "HoT" Novopashyn
  • 1st KODE5 2006- Andrey "Deadman" Sobolev
  • 1st World Series of Videogames, China 2006 – Jung Hee "Sweet" Chun
  • 1st World Series of Videogames, Sweden 2006 – Andrey "Deadman" Sobolev
  • 2nd NGL One Season I 2006 – Team
  • 3rd Warcraft 3 Champions League V 2006 – Team
  • 1st ClanBase EuroCup 2005 – Mykhaylo "HoT" Novopashyn
  • 3rd CPL Summer 2005 – Björn "ElakeDuck" ödman
  • 2nd Electronic Sports World Cup 2005 – Andrey "Deadman" Sobolev
  • 3rd ACON5 2005 – Andrey "Deadman" Sobolev
  • 3rd Warcraft 3 Champions League VII 2005 – Team
  • 2nd World E-Sport Games I 2005 – Tae min "Zacard" Hwang
  • 3rd Warcraft 3 Champions League VI 2004 – Team
  • 2nd World Cyber Games 2004 – Tae min "Zacard" Hwang
  • 2nd Electronic Sports World Cup 2004 – Fredrik "MaDFroG" Johansson
  • 3rd Electronic Sports World Cup 2004 – Alborz "HeMaN" Haidarian
  • 3rd ACON4 2004 – Jung Hee "Sweet" Chun
  • 3rd Warcraft 3 Champions League V 2004 – Team
  • 1st Blizzard Worldwide Invitational 2004 – Fredrik "MaDFroG" Johansson
  • 3rd Cyber X Gaming 2004 – Zdravko "Insomnia" Georgiev
  • 1st World Cyber Games 2003 – Zdravko "Insomnia" Georgiev
  • 1st Euro Cyber Games 2003 – Antoine "FaTC" Zadri
  • 2nd Euro Cyber Games 2003 – Georgi "Zeerax" Marinov
  • 1st Electronic Sports World Cup 2003 – Alborz "HeMaN" Haidarian
  • 2nd Electronic Sports World Cup 2003 – Fredrik "MaDFroG" Johansson
  • 3rd Clikarena 2003 – Zdravko "Insomnia" Georgiev
  • 2nd CPL Cannes 2003 – Zdravko "Insomnia" Georgiev
  • 2nd CPL Oslo 2002 – Sven "Kovax" Running
  • 3rd CPL Oslo 2002 – Fahad "DsCo" Hamid

World Championships

World of Warcraft

  • World 1st kill of Felmyst
  • World 1st kill of M'uru
  • World 1st kill of Kil'jaeden – (final boss of The Burning Crusade).
  • SK.US 1st Place at MLG Columbus
  • SK.US 1st Place at the Blizzard Regional Finals
  • SK.US 4th Place – BlizzCon 3vs3 World Finals 2009
  • SK.US 1st Place – BlizzCon 3vs3 World Finals 2015

References

Notes

Citations

  1. ^ Röseler, Dieter (21 November 2002). "Die Killer aus dem Kinderzimmer". Focus. Archived from the original on 12 May 2022. Retrieved 22 September 2008.
  2. ^ a b Lexx (3 October 2002). "Andreas "bds" Thorstensson @ Cyberfight.ru". Cyberfight.org.
  3. ^ Sharp, George (9 March 2009). "brunk leaves SK.Swe, SpawN joins for WCG". UKTerrorist. Archived from the original on 23 July 2008.
  4. ^ Selin, Sebastian (24 March 2008). "SK goes World of Warcraft PvE". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 11 May 2008. Retrieved 5 March 2010.
  5. ^ Davey, Jamie (28 May 2008). "Kil'jaeden brutally slain, authorities suspect SK-Gaming mobsters". Strategy Informer. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014.
  6. ^ Thorstensson, Andreas (1 October 2008). "SK shifts focus to esports only". SK Gaming. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014. Retrieved 1 October 2008.
  7. ^ Phillips, Lawrence (28 December 2008). "SK Gaming welcomes XBOX360 squad". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 8 April 2014.
  8. ^ Lewis, Richard (17 September 2009). "Zneel And Zet Leave SK Gaming". Cadred. Archived from the original on 5 October 2011.
  9. ^ "SK Gaming wins Global Challenge Chengdu". MeetYourMakers. 3 October 2009. Archived from the original on 2 October 2011.
  10. ^ "BDS Retires from SK-Gaming". Insider eSports. 7 December 2009.
  11. ^ Ellersiek, Timothy (5 January 2010). "Your SK in 2010 – CS fe, WoW, FIFA & Racing". SK Gaming. Archived from the original on 12 May 2022. Retrieved 5 January 2010.
  12. ^ Ellersiek, Timothy (18 January 2010). "Your SK Gaming in 2010 – CS, QUAKE and XBOX". SK Gaming. Archived from the original on 14 July 2022. Retrieved 18 January 2010.
  13. ^ Hancu, Andrei (12 February 2010). "GuX joins SK, kHRYSTAL out". Fnatic. Archived from the original on 28 September 2011.
  14. ^ "MODDII stands-in, Gux to rejoin fnatic". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 27 January 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2010.
  15. ^ "FnaticMSI welcomes back Gux & our side of the SK situation". Fnatic.com.
  16. ^ "The facts and figures behind Gux's departure". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 12 January 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2010.
  17. ^ Hellstrand, Patrik (10 March 2009). "SK-Gaming parts with DotA team". GosuGamers.
  18. ^ Horton, Samuel (5 January 2011). "2010: A Year in Review". SK Gaming. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 16 November 2011.
  19. ^ "SK.MaDFroG returns for StarCraft 2". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 7 April 2012. Retrieved 7 August 2010.
  20. ^ "SK EU shuts down, Sansibar picks up two". Sk-gaming.com.
  21. ^ "SK's FIFA twins, Hero and Styla, retire". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 5 December 2010. Retrieved 3 December 2010.
  22. ^ "SK Gaming announces new CS lineup for 2011". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 7 December 2010.
  23. ^ "SK closes CS female and CS:S". Sk-gaming.com.
  24. ^ "SK Gaming adds Call of Duty: Black Ops side". Sk-gaming.com.
  25. ^ Held, Fabian (10 January 2011). "SK adds inuh and jimpo". MeetYourMakers. Archived from the original on 24 August 2011.
  26. ^ Horton, Samuel (12 January 2011). "MaDFroG departs from SK Gaming". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 12 January 2011.
  27. ^ Mira, Luis (16 January 2011). "SK open US team". Hltv.org. Retrieved 16 January 2011.
  28. ^ Dorner, Tobias (28 February 2011). "SK Gaming and Toshiba to cooperate". Sk-gaming.com.
  29. ^ Kolev, Radoslav (12 March 2011). "SK Gaming welcomes "Joe" to the SC2 roster". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 12 March 2011.
  30. ^ Shields, Duncan (12 March 2011). "SK Gaming adds BLC squad". Sk-gaming.com.
  31. ^ Shields, Duncan (4 April 2011). "allen goes inactive from SK Gaming". Sk-gaming.com.
  32. ^ Baldvinsson, Birkir (23 May 2011). "allen returns to SK Gaming". HLTV.org.
  33. ^ Mira, Luis (29 May 2011). "Official: SK sign Delpan". HLTV.org.
  34. ^ Parkin, Scott (23 June 2011). "SK.LoL announce new line-up". Sk-gaming.com.
  35. ^ Ong, Wei Shen (1 July 2011). "The American HoN Reshuffle". GosuGamers.net.
  36. ^ Begic, Nedim (4 July 2011). "SK removes SC2 team". MeetYourMakers. Archived from the original on 10 July 2011.
  37. ^ Begic, Nedim (15 July 2011). "NaDa and MC to SK". MeetYourMakers. Archived from the original on 20 July 2011.
  38. ^ Mađer, Mario (16 August 2011). "HoN team parts ways with SK Gaming". Sk-gaming.com.
  39. ^ Horton, Samuel (15 July 2011). "SK Gaming signs ex-monkeybusiness". SK Gaming.
  40. ^ Shields, Duncan (30 January 2012). "SK's DotA2 team has been released". SK Gaming.
  41. ^ Shields, Duncan (13 January 2012). "MC leaves oGs and joins SK full-time". SK Gaming. Archived from the original on 29 October 2013. Retrieved 13 January 2012.
  42. ^ Milovanovic, Petar (31 January 2012). "trace joins SK Gaming, Delpan out". Hltv.org.
  43. ^ Baldvinsson, Birkir (13 April 2012). "Delpan returns to SK; trace removed". Hltv.org.
  44. ^ Kovanen, Tomi (26 July 2012). "SK Gaming's CS division in shambles". Hltv.org.
  45. ^ Winther Kristensen, Marc (30 July 2012). "SK confirm CS division release". Hltv.org.
  46. ^ Hermansson, Tomas (15 January 2013). "Efter 10 år spricker samarbetet". Rakaka. Retrieved 17 January 2013.
  47. ^ Khaw, Cassandra (30 December 2013). "SK Gaming streamlines player rosters". onGamers. Archived from the original on 1 January 2014. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
  48. ^ "SK Gaming announces partnership with VISA". Tsn.ca. 6 January 2017. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  49. ^ Spieler-Firma gründen: Das Unternehmen Clan, tomshardware.com
  50. ^ Rietkerk, Remer; Pecchia, Joe (20 November 2018). "Take a closer look at the LEC". LoL Esports (Riot Games). Retrieved 13 January 2019.
  51. ^ "League of Legends: SK Gaming announce LEC roster". ESPN. 23 December 2018. Retrieved 14 January 2019.
  52. ^ "Mirza Jahic Joins SK Gaming on the FIFA Pitch". Sk-gaming.com. Archived from the original on 7 November 2017. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
  53. ^ "Dawid Skalski". Sk-gaming.com. 30 November 2017.
  54. ^ "Esteban Serrano". Sk-gaming.com. 30 November 2017. Archived from the original on 11 December 2017. Retrieved 30 November 2017.
  55. ^ Luis, Mira. "SK beat Liquid to win Cologne Major". HLTV.org. Retrieved 10 July 2016.
  56. ^ "Natus Vincere win ESL One New York". HLTV.org.
  57. ^ "Cloud9 beat SK to win Pro League S4". HLTV.org.
  58. ^ "NiP win IEM Oakland". HLTV.org.
  59. ^ "OpTic win ELEAGUE Season 2". HLTV.org.
  60. ^ "Astralis win ECS Season 2 Finals". HLTV.org.
  61. ^ "Astralis win the ELEAGUE Major!". HLTV.org.
  62. ^ "VP win DreamHack Masters Las Vegas". HLTV.org. Retrieved 20 February 2017.
  63. ^ "SK Gaming take home cs_summit after decisive victory against Gambit". Fragbite.com. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  64. ^ "SK crowned champions of Sydney". Fragbite.com. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  65. ^ "SK beat fnatic to win DH Open Summer". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  66. ^ "SK defeat FaZe to win ECS Season 3". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  67. ^ "PGL Major Krakow 2017". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  68. ^ "FaZe beat Liquid to win ESL One New York". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  69. ^ "Epicenter 2017 — SK Gaming overcome Virtus.pro". Fragbite.com. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  70. ^ "NiP beat FaZe in marathon to defend IEM Oakland title". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  71. ^ "Blast Pro Series - SK Gaming become Champions over Astralis 2 maps to 1". Fragbite.com. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  72. ^ "ESL Pro League S6 Finals — SK Gaming take down Faze in an epic!". Fragbite.com. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  73. ^ "Cloud9 beat FaZe to win ELEAGUE Major Boston". HLTV.org. Retrieved 29 January 2018.
  74. ^ "SK win WESG North America Regional Finals". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  75. ^ "Liquid stun SK; to cs_summit 2 grand final". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  76. ^ "mousesports beat Na'Vi to win StarSeries i-League S4". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  77. ^ "Astralis beat Liquid 3-1 to win ESL Pro League S7". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  78. ^ "SK beat AVANGAR in four maps to become Adrenaline Cyber League 2018 champions". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  79. ^ "Na'Vi ease past NRG to win StarSeries i-League Season 5". Hltv.org. Retrieved 8 October 2018.
  80. ^ "SK lift Moche XL Esports trophy over HellRaisers". HLTV.org. Retrieved 10 June 2018.
  81. ^ ZoneRank Archived 2008-01-12 at the Wayback Machine
  82. ^ ZoneRank Archived 2007-01-14 at the Wayback Machine
  83. ^ "DigitalLife 2006 Final Standings" – GGL
  84. ^ "WCG 2006 Invitational Quake4 All Stars – Final Results" – WCG Archived 2007-02-13 at the Wayback Machine
Awards and achievements
Preceded by ESL One Cologne 2016 winner
2016 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=SK_Gaming&oldid=1258032232"