Denial eSports
| |
Divisions |
Call of Duty Halo Heroes of the Storm League of Legends Smite Overwatch Paladins |
---|---|
Founded | 2014 |
Location | United States |
Owner |
Robby Rignalda Robert Bowling |
Manager | Robby "Ringokid" Ringnalda (CEO) |
Partners |
OPSEAT META Threads Razer Twitch |
Website | Official Website |
Denial eSports, also referred to as the Wolf Pack, was a North American eSports organization. They were most known for their Call of Duty team being 2015 world champions, having won the Call of Duty Championship 2015.
Ex-Infinity Ward development lead Robert Bowling bought the team on January 14, 2016.[1]
In September 2017, the organization went inactive and their website went down due to issues paying players and staff. As of September 2018, Denial Gaming has been reported shut down for good and players are still unpaid.[2]
Call of Duty
Tournament results
2015
- 1st — Call of Duty Championship 2015
- 2nd — ESWC Zénith 2015
- 2nd — MLG World Finals 2015
Heroes of Newerth
Denial's Heroes of Newerth squad got 2nd at DreamHack Winter 2013 with a squad of Pontus "Zlapped" Mähler, David "Probusk" Busk, Dennis "Flensmeister" Brofalk, Micke "m`ICKe" Nguyen, Son "VnSensation" Nguyen.
Fighting game players
Former players
- Chris Tatarian (Street Fighter V)
- Mike "Danke" Schiller (Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3, BlazBlue)
- Ernesto "Dios X" Ojeda (Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3)
- James "Duck" Ma (Super Smash Bros. Melee)[3]
- Tyler "Marss" Martins (Super Smash Bros. for Wii U)
- Stone Nguyen (Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3)
Paladins
Former Players
- Zach "Shadeey" Shades" Gilbert - Damage
- Steven "Awry" Michalec - Support
- Chris "Bitey" Mohn - Flex + Captain
- David "Stolzey" Mathis - Damage
- Noah "W1fL" Mathis - Tank
- "PrinceDannyTv" - Flank
- Bryce "Vex30" K (will remember last name later) - Support
- Greg "Alternit" Panek - Sub + Coach
References
- ↑ MINOTTI, MIKE (January 14, 2016). "Ex-Call of Duty developer acquires Denial esports team". VentureBeat.
- ↑ Carpenter, Nicole (September 27, 2018). "Denial Esports owner Robby Ringnalda allegedly owes players more than $35,000". Dot eSports.
- ↑ Wolf, Jacob. "Confirmed: Smash Melee pro Duck left Denial Esports over missing pay". ESPN. Retrieved 2017-01-10.
Preceded by compLexity Gaming |
Call of Duty Championship winner 2015 |
Succeeded by to be determined |
As of this edit, this article uses content from "Denial eSports", which is licensed in a way that permits reuse under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, but not under the GFDL. All relevant terms must be followed.