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Esports

Once a niche subculture, esports and competitive gaming have now become a mainstream phenomenon. The Overwatch League and Call of Duty League feature wealthy owners from the NFL, League of Legends and Dota 2 regularly sell out stadiums, and Fortnite has its own World Cup. The next big sport could be a video game.

Valve indefinitely delays Dota 2’s The International 2020Valve indefinitely delays Dota 2’s The International 2020
Entertainment
Fortnite esports: the World Cup and beyondFortnite esports: the World Cup and beyond
Entertainment
There won’t be a Fortnite World Cup in 2020There won’t be a Fortnite World Cup in 2020
Entertainment
Overwatch’s biggest star is moving to ValorantOverwatch’s biggest star is moving to Valorant
Entertainment
The Call of Duty League comes back on April 10thThe Call of Duty League comes back on April 10th
Entertainment
Pro drivers are competing with gamers after F1 and NASCAR canceled races

Virtual replacement races are drawing stars — and tons of eyeballs

Sean O'KaneCommentsComment Icon Bubble
The coronavirus’ human impact on esports

Fans, players, and broadcasters are all dealing with the fallout

Aron GarstCommentsComment Icon Bubble