Cloud9 New York
Cloud9 New York is an American professional esports team based in New York City that competes in the Call of Duty League (CDL) as the city's franchised representative. Owned and operated by the esports organization Cloud9, the team was formed in August 2024 through Cloud9's acquisition of the New York Subliners franchise, marking Cloud9's return to competitive Call of Duty esports after departing the league following the 2017 season.[1][2] The franchise inherits a storied legacy from its time as the New York Subliners, during which it achieved significant success, including winning the 2023 CDL Championship by defeating Toronto Ultra 5-0 in the grand finals and securing Major IV in the 2024 season against Atlanta FaZe.[3] Under Cloud9's ownership, the team competed in the 2025 CDL season featuring Call of Duty: Black Ops 6, finishing in the top eight at the first two Majors before placing in the top 12 at the latter two, ultimately ending the year in 10th place overall.[2] In August 2025, Cloud9 New York parted ways with its entire starting roster—Daunte “Sib” Gray, Kyle “Kremp” Haworth, Isaiah “Gwinn” Gwin, Kris “Spart” Cervantez—and head coach Lamar “Accuracy” Abedi. On November 13, 2025, the team announced its roster for the 2025–26 season, consisting of players Afro, Beans, Vivid, and Mack, with Arian as coach.[2][4] The organization, founded in 2013 and headquartered in Los Angeles, California, supports the team with resources including partnerships like Sony INZONE for high-performance gaming monitors tailored to competitive play.[5] Cloud9 New York also fields academy and challenger squads to develop talent for the CDL.[1]Team background
Franchise origins
The New York franchise in the Call of Duty League (CDL) was established on May 2, 2019, as one of the inaugural five teams announced by Activision Blizzard, marking the league's shift to a city-based professional structure.[6] The ownership group, led by Sterling.VC—an investment firm backed by the Wilpon family of New York Mets owners—secured the rights to represent New York City, emphasizing a commitment to building a local esports presence in the competitive landscape.[7] Sterling.VC subsequently formed Andbox in June 2019 to operate the franchise, integrating it with other New York-based esports ventures.[8] The team name, New York Subliners, was officially unveiled on October 26, 2019, ahead of the league's debut season, with branding inspired by New York's urban grit and competitive spirit.[9] As part of the CDL's launch on January 24, 2020—featuring Call of Duty: Modern Warfare as the core title—the Subliners entered the league with an initial roster assembled from prominent free agents and organizations.[10][11] The core starting players comprised Thomas "ZooMaa" Paparatto, Donovan "Temp" Laroda, Lamar "Accuracy" Abedi, and Dillon "Attach" Price, supported by substitutes like Doug "Censor" Martin and Nick "Happy" Suda.[11] Later in the season, on March 8, 2020, the team acquired Makenzie "Mack" Kelley from Hybrid Black to bolster the lineup.[12] Early organizational efforts focused on establishing a professional infrastructure in New York City, including a dedicated office and training facility in Manhattan's Union Square, where the team conducted daily practices to prepare for the season's home-and-away format.[13] This setup underscored the franchise's goal of fostering a hometown ecosystem for esports talent. In 2024, the team transitioned to new ownership under Cloud9, which acquired the franchise and prompted a rebranding to Cloud9 New York.[14]Ownership and rebranding
On June 26, 2024, Cloud9 announced a merger with New York Excelsior (NYXL), through which it acquired the Call of Duty League (CDL) franchise rights to the New York Subliners for an undisclosed amount.[15] This move represented Cloud9's strategic entry into the CDL ahead of the 2025 season, building on its prior involvement in Call of Duty esports during the Black Ops III and Infinite Warfare eras, where it fielded competitive teams from 2015 until exiting the scene in 2017.[16] Following the merger, the organization rebranded the team as Cloud9 New York on August 10, 2024, preserving the New York City affiliation required by CDL rules while aligning the squad with Cloud9's global branding.[17] The rebranding emphasized a unified identity under Cloud9, which operates professional teams across multiple esports titles, including League of Legends, Valorant, and Counter-Strike 2, thereby integrating the Call of Duty roster into its broader portfolio of over a dozen competitive divisions. Operationally, the acquisition facilitated enhanced resources for Cloud9 New York, including expanded marketing synergies within the organization's ecosystem.[16] This shift positioned the franchise to compete in the 2025 CDL season under new ownership, marking Cloud9's renewed commitment to the title after nearly eight years away.[16]Competitive history
Call of Duty: Modern Warfare season
Cloud9 New York, operating as the New York Subliners during the franchise's inaugural season, competed in the 2020 Call of Duty League (CDL) under the Call of Duty: Modern Warfare title, marking the league's transition to a city-based franchise model. The team began the season with an initial roster featuring Thomas "ZooMaa" Paparatto, Donovan "Temp" Laroda, Lamar "Accuracy" Abedi, and Trei "Zer0" Morris, supported by substitutes Doug "Censor" Martin and Kris "Happy" Prosper. This lineup aimed to blend veteran experience with emerging talent but faced immediate hurdles in adapting to the CDL's double-elimination bracket format and the competitive intensity of the new professional structure.[18] Early participation highlighted these challenges, with the Subliners securing top-8 finishes in several opening events but struggling against established powerhouses. At the CDL Launch Weekend in January 2020, they went 0-2 in series play, dropping a combined 1-6 in maps to the London Royal Ravens and Atlanta FaZe, which underscored difficulties in coordinating aggressive playstyles on maps like Moscow and Gun Runner. Subsequent Home Series events, such as Week 2 in London and Week 6 hosted by Chicago, saw mixed results, including a 3-1 semifinal loss to the Huntsmen after an initial win over them, often due to inconsistencies in search-and-destroy execution against teams like FaZe and Dallas Empire. Roster adjustments exacerbated these issues; Zer0 was benched for Happy before Week 4, but Happy's underwhelming performances led to Makenzie "Mack" Kelley joining as a starter by the end of Week 6, injecting fresh energy into the squad amid the season's disruptions from the COVID-19 pandemic, which shifted all events online.[19] As the season progressed, the Subliners showed marked improvement with Mack's integration, reaching semifinals in Weeks 7, 8, and 10, where they notched wins over teams like the Florida Mutineers and Seattle Surge but fell short in close series against top contenders. Their pinnacle came during Week 11, the New York Home Series in July 2020, where they dominated with a 4-1 series record, culminating in a 3-0 grand final sweep over the Chicago Huntsmen to claim their first event victory and 50 CDL points. However, a dismal Week 12 performance, marked by six consecutive map losses to Dallas Empire and Paris Legion, tempered momentum heading into playoffs. In the end-of-season qualifiers at the 2020 Call of Duty League Championship, they advanced to the top 6 by defeating the Minnesota RØKKR 3-1 before narrow losses to the Huntsmen (2-3) and Royal Ravens (1-3), accumulating a total of 140 CDL points to secure 5th place in the overall standings. This finish reflected resilience for a newcomer franchise navigating roster flux and format adaptation, setting a foundation for future contention.[20][19]Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War season
The New York Subliners entered the 2021 Call of Duty League season on Black Ops Cold War following a transitional period from the prior year's Modern Warfare title, which necessitated significant strategic adjustments to new maps, weapon balances, and objective modes like the reintroduced Control. The team began the year with roster upheaval as veteran player Thomas "ZooMaa" Paparatto retired on January 19 due to a chronic thumb injury that had hampered his performance.[21] Immediately after, on January 21, the Subliners elevated academy prospect Conor "Diamondcon" Johst to the starting lineup alongside Mack, Clayster, and Asim, aiming to inject youth and adaptability into the squad amid the game's shift toward faster-paced, objective-heavy gameplay.[22] Early in the season, the Subliners achieved a top-6 finish at the Stage 1 Major, securing 30 CDL points despite a 3-0 sweep loss to eventual champions Atlanta FaZe in the bracket, highlighting initial struggles with Cold War's altered movement and gunplay compared to Modern Warfare's more grounded mechanics. The team showed resilience in subsequent stages, posting a 3rd-place run at Stage 2 Major (50 points) with strong showings in Hardpoint and Search & Destroy, but faltered later with a 4th at Stage 3 (40 points) and 7th-8th at Stage 4 (20 points), often undone by inconsistent adaptations to the game's slide-cancels and specialist abilities.[23] These mid-tier results, culminating in 340 total CDL points for a 5th-overall season ranking, underscored notable upsets like a narrow group stage victory over Toronto Ultra but also key losses, such as a 3-2 defeat to Los Angeles Thieves in Stage 3 finals that exposed vulnerabilities in Control mode rotations.[24] Qualifying as the 5th seed for the 2021 Call of Duty League Championship, the Subliners delivered a highlight-reel upset in Winners Round 1, rallying from a 1-1 tie against top-seeded OpTic Chicago to win 3-2, including a dominant 250-110 Hardpoint on Checkmate and a 6-1 Search & Destroy clutch on the same map.[25] However, their tournament run ended early with a decisive 3-0 shutout by Atlanta FaZe in the upper bracket semifinals, followed by a 3-1 elimination loss to Minnesota RØKKR in the losers bracket, marking a top-6 finish but revealing persistent issues with map control and anti-recoil tuning in Cold War's meta.[26] This early exit, despite the qualification, encapsulated the season's theme of potential tempered by adaptation challenges, as the team earned $75,000 in prize money while setting the stage for roster tweaks ahead.[27]Call of Duty: Vanguard season
The New York franchise entered the 2022 Call of Duty League season on Vanguard with a core roster featuring veterans Crimsix, HyDra, and PaulEhx, building on the relative stability from their prior Black Ops Cold War campaign. Early in the season, the team benched Clayster in March and signed PaulEhx as a replacement to bolster their lineup amid a slow start. A key addition came in May when rookie KiSMET joined the active roster, replacing the underperforming Neptune and injecting fresh talent into the squad just ahead of major events.[28] This revamped lineup achieved immediate success at the Pro-Am Classic in May, defeating the Los Angeles Thieves 3-1 in the grand finals to claim the $100,000 first-place prize and their first tournament victory of the season.[29] The win highlighted KiSMET's strong debut alongside Crimsix's veteran leadership and HyDra's aggressive playstyle, setting high expectations for the majors. However, the team's momentum proved short-lived as they struggled to replicate this form in league play. Throughout the season, the New York Subliners secured a fourth-place finish in the Stage 2 Major qualifiers but faltered in the main bracket, exiting in the 9-12 range after losses in the winners bracket. They showed flashes of potential elsewhere, including a runner-up finish at the Stage 4 Major where they fell 3-5 to the Los Angeles Thieves in the grand finals, but early exits in Stages 1 and 3 (both 9-12) underscored broader inconsistencies. Overall, the franchise ended the regular season in 8th place in CDL points standings with 160 points and a 14-15 match record, qualifying for a 5-6 placement at the Championship weekend.[30][31][32] These uneven results were partly attributed to challenges adapting to Vanguard's map pool and objective-focused modes, such as Control and Hardpoint, which featured designs criticized for poor flow, unbalanced spawns, and limited strategic depth that hindered aggressive, coordinated teams like New York.[33] The game's mechanics often favored defensive playstyles over the fast-paced objective execution that had suited the team's strengths in prior titles, leading to frustrating losses in key series despite individual standouts like KiSMET's rising star power. As the season concluded, Crimsix announced his retirement from competitive play on September 16, 2022, citing an inability to secure a spot for the upcoming Modern Warfare II cycle after parting ways with the organization in August. His departure marked the end of an era for the franchise, prompting a roster overhaul and shift toward younger talent as they prepared for the transition to the next title.[34]Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II season
The New York Subliners, the franchise now known as Cloud9 New York, entered the 2023 Call of Duty League season on Modern Warfare II with a revamped roster consisting of Paco "HyDra" Rusiewiez, Matthew "KiSMET" Tinsley, Thomas "Skyz" Kruse, and Justin "Priestahh" Vasquez, building on foundations from the prior Vanguard era. This lineup emphasized aggressive slaying and coordinated objective play, adapting to Modern Warfare II's faster-paced gunplay and emphasis on mid-range engagements through refined loadouts favoring weapons like the ISO Hemlock and Lachmann Sub. The team's early success highlighted their ability to exploit the game's updated movement mechanics and map designs, such as quicker slides and improved recoil patterns, to maintain map control in modes like Hardpoint and Control.[35][36][37] The season began dominantly with a victory at Major I in December 2022, where the Subliners overcame an 0-2 start in qualifiers to win the event 4-1 against the Seattle Surge in the grand final, securing 200 CDL points and establishing them as early frontrunners. Mid-season inconsistencies followed, with early bracket exits at Major II and Major III, placing them outside the top four and prompting adjustments to their rotations and calling strategies amid evolving meta shifts in Search & Destroy. However, they rebounded strongly, clinching Major V in May 2023 by defeating Atlanta FaZe 4-3 in the grand final, which propelled them to third place in the overall regular-season standings with a 31-17 map record. This late surge included notable win streaks, such as a five-map sweep in the Major V winners bracket, underscoring their improved consistency.[38][39][40] Entering the CDL Championship playoffs as a top seed based on their points total, the Subliners advanced through the winners bracket with 3-2 and 3-1 victories over Minnesota RØKKR and OpTic Texas, respectively, before a 0-3 loss to Toronto Ultra in the winners final. Dropping to the losers bracket, they eliminated Atlanta FaZe 3-1 in the finals to force a rematch, then delivered a record-setting 5-0 grand final sweep over Toronto Ultra—the fastest CDL Championship grand final in league history at under three hours—capping a dominant postseason run with the $1,000,000 prize. HyDra's standout performance across the season earned him the 2023 CDL MVP award for his league-leading kill-death ratio, while KiSMET was named Champs MVP for his 1.52 K/D and 76 non-traded kills in the final series. This championship marked the franchise's first world title, solidifying their status as the season's premier team.[41][42][43][44][40]Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III season
The New York franchise, competing as the New York Subliners, entered the 2023–24 Call of Duty League (CDL) season on Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III with a restructured roster aimed at building on prior experiences. The primary lineup featured veteran players Paco "HyDra" Rusiewiez, Matthew "KiSMET" Tinsley, Cesar "Skyz" Bueno, and newcomer Daunte "Sib" Gray, supported by head coach Thomas "DREAL" Garcia and assistant coach Anthony "Sender" Nguyen. This configuration replaced Dillon "Attach" Price and Raymond "Priestahh" Lirazan from the previous season, emphasizing a blend of aggressive playstyles and map control expertise. The team focused on refining strategies around MW3's updated movement mechanics and weapon meta during preseason qualifiers.[45][28] Early in the season, the Subliners faced challenges during the online qualifiers for Major 1, securing only moderate success in stage wins that limited their seeding. At the Major 1 event in Boston from January 25–28, 2024, they exited in the opening round of the winners' bracket, finishing 9th–12th overall after losses to strong contenders like Atlanta FaZe. This placement highlighted initial struggles with consistency in hardpoint and control modes, though individual performances from HyDra and KiSMET showed promise in search & destroy rounds. The team rebounded in the lead-up to Major 2, dominating qualifiers with multiple series sweeps. At Major 2 in Charlotte from March 22–24, 2024, they advanced to the winners' bracket semifinals, defeating Miami Heretics 3–1 before a 3–0 loss to OpTic Texas, earning third place and demonstrating improved team synergy.[46][47] The Subliners maintained momentum into Major 3 in Atlanta from May 17–19, 2024, where they secured a 3–1 victory over Los Angeles Thieves in winners' round 1 but fell to OpTic Texas in the semifinals, ultimately placing fourth after a losers' bracket run. This result underscored their growing resilience but exposed vulnerabilities against top-tier slayers. The season's pinnacle arrived at Major 4, hosted at Kings Theatre in Brooklyn from June 27–30, 2024, where the home crowd fueled their performance. Seeded highly from strong qualifiers, they navigated the bracket undefeated until the grand final, stunning Atlanta FaZe 4–3 in a marathon series marked by clutch search & destroy holds from Skyz and HyDra's multi-kill streaks. This victory, their first Major title, awarded 100 CDL points and propelled them to second in the league standings.[48] As the top seed entering the CDL Championship in Burlington from July 18–21, 2024, the Subliners powered through the winners' bracket, including a 3–2 thriller over Seattle Surge and a 3–2 win against Toronto Ultra. They reached the grand final against OpTic Texas but suffered a decisive 5–1 defeat, finishing as runners-up and securing $480,000 in prize money. KiSMET earned All-Pro Second Team honors for his season-long contributions, with the team's total earnings exceeding $800,000. The campaign represented a significant turnaround from the prior season's mid-table finishes, establishing the franchise as a championship contender before its acquisition by Cloud9 in August 2024.[49]| Event | Date | Placement | Prize Money (USD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Major 1 (Boston) | Jan 25–28, 2024 | 9th–12th | 5,000 |
| Major 2 (Charlotte) | Mar 22–24, 2024 | 3rd | 60,000 |
| Major 3 (Atlanta) | May 17–19, 2024 | 4th | 30,000 |
| Major 4 (New York) | Jun 27–30, 2024 | 1st | 150,000 |
| Championship | Jul 18–21, 2024 | 2nd | 480,000 |
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 season
The 2025 Call of Duty League season marked Cloud9 New York's inaugural campaign under its new branding, following the organization's acquisition of the New York Subliners franchise in August 2024. The team entered the Black Ops 6 era with an initial roster consisting of players Daunte "Sib" Gray, Makenzie "Mack" Kelley, Dillon "Attach" Price, Kyle "Kremp" Haworth, alongside head coach Lamar "Accuracy" Abedi and analyst John "x2Pac ThuGLorD" Hartley. This lineup aimed to blend veteran experience with emerging talent but struggled to find cohesion early in the season.[14][50] Mid-season roster instability defined the team's trajectory, beginning with significant departures in May 2025 ahead of Major 4 qualifiers. Attach, Mack, and analyst x2Pac ThuGLorD left the organization, prompting the additions of Kenyen "Capsidal" Sutton and Kris "Spart" Cervantez to bolster the squad. Further adjustments occurred in July, as Capsidal departed on July 1 and Gwinn joined on July 3. The lineup for the latter stages included Sib, Kremp, Spart, and Gwinn, though additional changes followed in late July with Gwinn departing on July 29 and Kremp on July 31. These overhauls reflected ongoing efforts to address performance issues but ultimately failed to yield consistent results. Note that July changes occurred post-season after the regular season and Major 4 concluded on June 29, 2025.[51][14] Performance throughout the season was underwhelming, with Cloud9 New York finishing 10th overall in the regular season standings at 12-24. Their highlight was a top-6 placement at Major 2, but they faltered elsewhere, including early exits in other majors and qualifiers, culminating in a failure to secure a playoff spot. The season concluded with a full roster release in August 2025, as the organization parted ways with Sib, Kremp, Gwinn, Spart, and head coach Accuracy, setting the stage for a comprehensive offseason rebuild.[52][53][1]Organization
Current roster and staff
As of November 2025, Cloud9 New York's Call of Duty League roster for the 2025-2026 season consists of Christopher "Afro" Pabst, Justin "Beans" Ray, Makenzie "Mack" Kelley, and Reece "Vivid" Drost, announced on November 13, 2025.[54] This lineup follows a full rebuild after parting ways with the entire 2024-2025 roster in August 2025, ahead of the 2025-2026 campaign on Call of Duty: Black Ops 7.[2] The departed 2024-2025 roster featured Daunte "Sib" Gray, the team's anchor and main AR who was the sole holdover from the prior New York Subliners era, recognized for his consistent performance; Kyle "Kremp" Haworth, an SMG specialist with prior experience on teams like Toronto Ultra; Isaiah "Gwinn" Gwin, a flex player known for his versatility; and Kris "Spart" Cervantez, an AR player with aggressive playstyle.[55] These players were let go alongside head coach Lamar "Accuracy" Abedi on August 12, 2025, to facilitate a strategic reset.[2] The new roster includes Christopher "Afro" Pabst, a versatile sub from the Seattle Surge with experience in multiple roles; Justin "Beans" Ray, a sniper from the Miami Heretics noted for his precision and clutch plays; Makenzie "Mack" Kelley, a rising flex player returning from a previous break; and Reece "Vivid" Drost, a main AR from academy and challenger scenes, bringing youthful energy.[55] On the staff side, Arian Chitsaz was promoted to head coach on September 16, 2025, after serving as assistant coach during the 2024-2025 season under Abedi.[56] Chitsaz, a British-Iranian coach with over 15 years in elite Call of Duty esports, previously held assistant roles with the Los Angeles Guerrillas for two seasons, contributing to their tactical setups in Vanguard and Modern Warfare II.[57] No additional coaches or analysts have been publicly announced as of November 2025.Academy team
The academy team for the New York franchise, known as Subliners Academy, was established in late 2020 as the official development affiliate to cultivate emerging talent for the Call of Duty League through the Challengers circuit, beginning with active participation in the 2021 season.[58] The program focused on providing competitive experience in open qualifiers and regional events, serving as a pipeline for players to the professional roster while allowing independent competition in non-CDL tournaments. Notable successes from the academy include the promotion of Conor "Diamondcon" Johst to the main roster in January 2021, following the retirement of Thomas "ZooMaa" Paparatto, where he filled the flex role and contributed to the team's early-season performance.[59] In the Challengers scene, the academy achieved multiple top-8 finishes across online cups and earned a total of $42,500 in prize money from 12 tournaments between 2021 and 2024, demonstrating consistent competitiveness without major championship wins.[60] In early 2024, ahead of the Modern Warfare III season's conclusion, the Subliners reformed their academy roster with experienced players including Jordan "Gunless" Hillman, Paul "PaulEhx" Avila, Thomas "Classic" Wilson, and Jake "Decemate" Timkoff, under coach "Ronin," specifically for the CDL Challengers Cups. This lineup secured a top-8 placement in their debut event on January 21, 2024, before disbanding in May amid roster transitions.[61] Following the franchise's rebrand to Cloud9 New York in August 2024, the organization maintained a focus on talent scouting through the Challengers ecosystem, including loan arrangements and event participation to support the main team's needs during the Black Ops 6 era starting in late 2024. No dedicated academy roster was announced for the 2025-2026 season as of November 2025, with development integrated into broader Cloud9 esports initiatives.Achievements and records
Season summaries
| Season/Year | Game Title | Overall Standing | Playoff Qualification | Total CDL Points | Win-Loss Record (Series) | Major Event Placements |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2020 | Call of Duty: Modern Warfare | 5th | Yes (7-8th place at Championship) | 190 | 16-13 | Attended all 11 online qualifiers; 1st at Week 11 Home Series[36][45] |
| 2021 | Call of Duty: Black Ops Cold War | 5th | Yes (5-6th place at Championship) | 340 | 21-14 | Major 1: 3rd; Major 2: 5-6th; Major 3: 3rd; Major 4: 5-6th[24][45] |
| 2022 | Call of Duty: Vanguard | 8th | Yes (5-6th place at Championship) | 160 | 14-15 | Major 1: 7-8th; Major 2: 9-12th; Major 3: 5-6th; Major 4: 2nd[62][36] |
| 2023 | Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II | 2nd | Yes (1st place at Championship) | 320 | 16-4 | Major 1: 1st; Major 2: 7-8th; Major 3: 9-12th; Major 4: 4th; Major 5: 1st[45] |
| 2024 | Call of Duty: Modern Warfare III | 3rd | Yes (2nd place at Championship) | 225 | 15-5 | Major 1: 9-12th; Major 2: 3rd; Major 3: 4th; Major 4: 1st[63][64] |
| 2025 | Call of Duty: Black Ops 6 | 10th | No | 125 | 12-24 | Major 1: 7-8th; Major 2: 5-6th; Major 3: 9-12th; Major 4: 9-12th[65] |
Major tournament results
Cloud9 New York, formerly known as the New York Subliners until their rebranding in June 2024, has achieved significant success in the Call of Duty League's (CDL) Major tournaments and Championships, securing three Major titles and one world championship between 2023 and 2024.[14] Their Major wins include the 2023 Major 1, where they defeated Seattle Surge 4-1 in the grand final on December 18, 2022, earning $200,000; the 2023 Major 5 victory over Atlanta FaZe 4-3 on May 28, 2023, also for $200,000; and the 2024 Major 4 triumph against Atlanta FaZe 4-2 on June 30, 2024, securing $150,000.[27][66][67] In the CDL Championships, the team won the 2023 title with a dominant 5-0 sweep of Toronto Ultra on June 18, 2023, claiming $1,000,000 and marking their first world championship.[68] They reached the 2024 final but fell 1-5 to OpTic Texas on July 21, 2024, earning $480,000 as runners-up.[69] Other notable Major placements include third place in the 2024 Major 2 on March 24, 2024, after a 1-3 loss to Atlanta FaZe in the winners' bracket final, and fourth-place finishes in the 2023 Major 4 on April 23, 2023, and the 2024 Major 3 on May 19, 2024.[70][36] In the 2025 season under the Cloud9 banner, the team struggled in Majors, achieving a best of fifth-sixth place in Major 2 on March 23, 2025, while finishing seventh-eighth in Major 1, and ninth-twelfth in Majors 3 and 4; they did not qualify for the 2025 Championship.[71][72]| Year | Event | Placement | Grand Final Opponent (if applicable) | Score | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Major 1 | 1st | Seattle Surge | 4-1 | $200,000 |
| 2023 | Major 2 | 7-8th | N/A | N/A | $10,000 |
| 2023 | Major 3 | 9-12th | N/A | N/A | - |
| 2023 | Major 4 | 4th | N/A | N/A | $40,000 |
| 2023 | Major 5 | 1st | Atlanta FaZe | 4-3 | $200,000 |
| 2023 | Championship | 1st | Toronto Ultra | 5-0 | $1,000,000 |
| 2024 | Major 1 | 9-12th | N/A | N/A | - |
| 2024 | Major 2 | 3rd | N/A | N/A | $60,000 |
| 2024 | Major 3 | 4th | N/A | N/A | $30,000 |
| 2024 | Major 4 | 1st | Atlanta FaZe | 4-2 | $150,000 |
| 2024 | Championship | 2nd | OpTic Texas | 1-5 | $480,000 |
| 2025 | Major 1 | 7-8th | N/A | N/A | $7,500 |
| 2025 | Major 2 | 5-6th | N/A | N/A | $15,000 |
| 2025 | Major 3 | 9-12th | N/A | N/A | - |
| 2025 | Major 4 | 9-12th | N/A | N/A | - |
| 2025 | Championship | Did not qualify | N/A | N/A | - |