{"id":8580,"date":"2019-11-06T01:31:01","date_gmt":"2019-11-06T01:31:01","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/esportbet.com\/?p=8580"},"modified":"2019-11-06T01:31:01","modified_gmt":"2019-11-06T01:31:01","slug":"cloud9-and-team-solomid-top-forbes-esports-value-rankings","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/esportbet.com\/cloud9-and-team-solomid-top-forbes-esports-value-rankings\/","title":{"rendered":"Cloud9 and Team SoloMid top Forbes esports value rankings"},"content":{"rendered":"
Forbes recently unveiled a list of the 13 most valuable esports organizations for 2019, with some franchises more than doubling in worth since October last year. Below is the complete list.<\/p>\n
#12 (tied) OverActive Media – US $120 million<\/strong> OverActive Media owns a League of Legends esports<\/a> team (Splyce) and also holds Toronto spots for both Overwatch (Toronto Defiant) and Call of Duty (Toronto Ultra).<\/p>\n #12 (tied) Misfits Gaming – US $120 million<\/strong> Misfits Gaming, like OverActive Media, owns teams in the LoL European Championship (Misfits Gaming), the Overwatch League<\/a> (Florida Mayhem) and the Call of Duty League (Florida Mutineers).<\/p>\n #11 NRG – US $150 million<\/strong> The NRG franchise was best known for its CS:GO team, which the firm sold to Evil Geniuses in September this year. Now, NRG owns reigning OWL champions San Francisco Shock and the newly formed CoD team Chicago Huntsmen as well as rosters in Fortnite, Rocket League, Clash Royale, Apex Legends and Dragon Ball Fighterz. <\/p>\n #10 100 Thieves – US $160 million<\/strong> Owned by Matthew “Nadeshot” Haag, 100 Thieves made one of the biggest jumps from 2018, almost doubling in worth. The organization owns a LoL Championship Series roster and recently added a CS:GO team.<\/p>\n #9 G2 Esports – US $165 million<\/strong> The G2 Esports brand is best known as a powerhouse in League of Legends, with the firm’s LoL roster recently progressing to the Worlds 2019 grand finals. The organization also owns a successful CS:GO roster as well as teams in R6, PUBG, Apex Legends, Fortnite, Hearthstone and Sim Racing.<\/p>\n #8 Envy Gaming – US $170 million<\/strong> Envy Gaming holds Dallas spots in both Call of Duty esports<\/a> (Dallas Empire) and the Overwatch League (Dallas Fuel). The company also owns teams in CS:GO, Fortnite, PUBG, Paladins and Super Smash Bros.<\/p>\n #7 Fnatic – US $175 million<\/strong> The Fnatic name is synonymous with the LEC, but it also features prominently in CS:GO, Dota2, Fortnite, R6, Apex Legends, Clash Royale, Rules of Survival and Street Fighter V. That portfolio is set to expand with Fnatic’s recent move into the Indian esports<\/a> scene.<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $5 million
\nChange from 2018: not ranked<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $8 million
\nChange from 2018: not ranked<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $20 million
\nChange from 2018: not ranked<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $10 million
\nChange from 2018: US $70 million<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $22 million
\nChange from 2018: US $60 million<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $8 million
\nChange from 2018: US $75 million<\/p>\n
\nEstimated revenue: US $16 million
\nChange from 2018: US $55 million<\/p>\n