Image Credit: Bethesda
Forgot password
Enter the email address you used when you joined and we'll send you instructions to reset your password.
If you used Apple or Google to create your account, this process will create a password for your existing account.
This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.
Reset password instructions sent. If you have an account with us, you will receive an email within a few minutes.
Something went wrong. Try again or contact support if the problem persists.
TFT champions and Pengu
Image via Riot Games

TFT Set 11 Tactician’s Crown Worlds standings and scores

Only one can claim the Worlds title.

The best Teamfight Tactics Tacticians competed across three days at the Tactician’s Crown World Championship, with only one claiming the Set 11 Worlds title.

Recommended Videos

All Day three (July 14) TFT Worlds standings and scores

Seeking a second TFT Worlds title to make history, Double61 started day three off strong with a second-place finish. Winning the first lobby of the playoff finals at Worlds was Ningli from China. Asta from APAC went third, and squeaking out a sixth was Dishsoap.

Double61 secured another second-place finish during game two, while Dishsoap bounced back with a lobby win to keep the Americas’ region hope alive.

The threshold to hit was 20 points, with Dishsoap, Ningli, and Dobule61 sitting at 18 points after three games. Also in range of cresting the threshold during game four was Asta with 17 points. All three players at 18 points cleared the threshold during game four while Astra, LiShao, and LituChua were within range.

Day three TFT Worlds standings and scores
Three players crossed the threshold after four games played. Screenshot by Dot Esports

Winning TFT Set 11 Worlds was Dishsoap after a wild game six. The win was a back-to-back Worlds title for NA and the third major championship won by a North American player in the last year.

TFT Worlds final standings
Dishsoap wins for NA. Screenshot by Dot Esports

All Day two (July 13) TFT Worlds standings and scores

All competitors advanced to day two, with points from day one carrying over. Players competed in six more rounds to determine the top eight for day three.

Day two played out much differently for NA players. Dishsoap fell out of the top eight with back-to-back eighth-place finishes during games two and three. Socks also fell in standings with an eighth during games one and three. EMEA rebounded with the former World Champion Double61 taking the top leaderboard spot after three games.

Dishsoap went eighth in games two, three, and four at day two of TFT Set 11 Worlds, but he pulled it out with a lobby win during game five and a second place in game eight to make the top eight. Double61 dominated the day atop the top eight leaderboard, seeking a second Worlds title. China stayed on course with three players making the top eight while three players made the cut from the APAC region.

Here are the top eight players heading into day three of Worlds.

  • Double61 (EMEA)
  • LituChuan (China)
  • Binteum (APAC)
  • Ningli (China)
  • Asta (APAC)
  • Dishsoap (Americas)
  • LiShao (China)
  • Dr OH (APAC)

All day one (July 12) TFT Worlds standings and scores

On day one of TFT Worlds, the first three lobbies were randomly assigned from eight pods with regional seedings. Lobbies were then reseeded every two games across six total games.

day one game one scores
Game one scores. Image via Frodan

NA players within the Americas pan-region started day one off strong, with Dishsoap earning a lobby win in Lobby A. Wasianiverson finished second in Lobby B while Socks finished second in Lobby C. And Grea finished third behind Socks in Lobby C. China also started the day strong, with Ningli3z and A Hao earning lobby wins.

APAC players Ningli3z and Kahdei bounced back for game two with lobby wins, while former World Champion Double61 won his first lobby.

Socks continued to dominate during day one with another top-four finish to secure third overall. Kahdei, after back-to-back first-place lobby finishes, went fourth during game three to remain at the top of the leaderboard—tied with Ningli3z from China. Rounding out the top eight was Pockygom. And an error in the broadcast sheets had Dishsoap at eighth with 16 points, but with tie-breakers added in, he was in eleventh place after game three, one slot behind Wasainiverson.

Khadei went eighth during game four, while Socks earned a lobby win to take over first on the leaderboard. Also advancing into the top four with a lobby win was Wasianiverson.

Dishsoap rocked the Princess and Frog comp during game five to win his lobby, while Pockygom also earned a first-place finish. Ningli3z reclaimed the top leaderboard spot for China asDouble61 earned a second spot pushing EMEA closer to the top eight.

After game six, Dishsoap was tied for first with Ningli3z at 38 points after earning his third lobby win during game one. Socks was in second with 35 points, and Kahdei was in fourth with 34 points. Dobule61 made it into the top eight with 33 total points, while Pockygom was tied at 31 points.

What TFT players competed at Inkborn Fables Worlds?

All players qualified for TFT Set 11 Worlds
Image via Riot Games

Representing four regions around the globe, 32 players competed at the Tactician’s Crown World Championship. Each region, or pan-region, showcased eight of the best Tacticians. The Set 11 field at Worlds was stacked, featuring two former World Champions, Double61 and Title. And 16 players returned to Worlds for another shot at the Tactician’s Crown.

What’s the TFT Worlds format?

Three lobbies showcased the 32 TFT players on days one and two, with lobbies reseeded every two rounds. Points weren’t reset heading into day two, and the top eight advanced to the third and final day. To win the Tactician’s Crown, players competed in a Checkmate format with a threshold of 20

What is a Checkmate format in TFT?

A Checkmate format requires players to hit the threshold of 20 points before qualifying to win the Championship. After crossing the point threshold, a Tactician needs to win the lobby to become the Set 11 world champion.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
Author
Image of Danny Forster
Danny Forster
Danny has been writing for Dot Esports for over five years, first as a freelancer and now as a staff writer. He is the lead beat writer for Magic: The Gathering and Teamfight Tactics. Danny is also a solid Monopoly GO player, having beaten every main event without spending a dime. When Danny isn't writing or gaming, he's chilling by the water in Spacecoast Florida with his family and friends. He's always got a tan, because touching grass is important, and loves playing strategic digital and tabletop games. Past outlets Danny has written for include TheGamer and ScreenRant.