Bilibili Gaming

Chinese esports organization From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Bilibili Gaming (BLG) is a professional esports organisation based in China. It was formed in December 2017, when Bilibili, a Chinese video sharing website, acquired the I May League of Legends roster. The team expanded into Overwatch in March 2019 with the formation of an Overwatch Contenders academy team for the Hangzhou Spark, an Overwatch League team owned by Bilibili. Later that year, BLG's Overwatch team won the LanStory Cup 2019 Summer tournament.[1]

Short nameBLG
SportEsports
Founded17 December 2017; 8 years ago (2017-12-17)
Based inHangzhou, China
Quick facts Short name, Sport ...
Bilibili Gaming
Short nameBLG
SportEsports
Founded17 December 2017; 8 years ago (2017-12-17)
Based inHangzhou, China
OwnerBilibili
Divisions
AffiliationHangzhou Spark
Partners
Main sponsorPing An Bank
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League of Legends

History

Bilibili entered the professional League of Legends scene on 17 December 2017 with their acquisition of LPL team I May. The team was rebranded as Bilibili Gaming.[2][3]

After a top two finish in the 2023 LPL Spring Split, the team qualified for MSI for the first time in their history.[4] Bilibili Gaming won their first LPL title in Spring 2024 after winning over Top Esports, 3–1. Bilibili Gaming qualifies in back-to-back MSI series.[5]

Current roster

More information League of Legends roster, Players ...
Bilibili Gaming League of Legends roster
PlayersCoaches
Role Handle Name Nationality
Top Bin Chen Zebin China
Top Wenbo Yang Wenbo China
Jungle Xun Peng Lixun China
Mid Knight Zhuo Ding China
Bot Viper Park Do-hyeon South Korea
Support ON Luo Wenjun China
Head coach
  • "Maokai" Yang Jisong
Assistant coach(es)
  • "LvMao" Zuo Minghao
  • "Easyhoon" Lee Ji-hoon
  • "BigWei" Fu Chienwei

Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  

Roster updated 5 December 2025.

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Seasons overview

More information Year, League of Legends Pro League ...
Year League of Legends Pro League Mid-Season Invitational World Championship
W L GW GL Finish
2018 Spring 11 8 25 18 5th–6th Did not qualify Did not qualify
Summer 6 13 18 30 11th–12th
2019 Spring 8 7 20 17 9th Did not qualify Did not qualify
Summer 11 4 23 12 4th
2020 Spring 7 9 20 22 10th Did not qualify Did not qualify
Summer 6 10 17 22 12th
2021 Spring 6 10 15 23 11th Did not qualify Did not qualify
Summer 10 6 24 17 7th–8th
2022 Spring 9 7 25 19 7th–8th Did not qualify Did not qualify
Summer 7 9 19 23 9th–10th
2023 Spring 10 6 25 17 2nd Runners-up Semifinals
Summer 15 1 30 7 3rd
2024 Spring 15 1 30 5 1st Runners-up Runners-up
Summer 7 1 15 7 1st
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Valorant

Current roster

More information Valorant roster, Players ...
Bilibili Gaming Valorant roster
PlayersCoaches
Handle Name Nationality
whzy Wang Haozhe China
Levius Lu Yinzhong China
knight Liu Yuxiang China
nephh Marcus Tan Kai Wen Singapore
rushia Wang Xiaojie China
Head coach
  • "bail" Lee Sung-jae
Assistant coach(es)
  • "JeXen" Wang Linxiao
    "YaoXie" Zhang Jihang

Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  
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Overwatch

History

On 12 March 2019, Bilibili announced that they would field an academy team in Overwatch Contenders China under the name Bilibili Gaming for their Overwatch League team Hangzhou Spark.[6]

BLG's first season in Contenders China was 2019 Season 1, where the team posted a 4–1 record in the group stages.[7] The team qualified for the regional playoffs, and in their first playoff matchup, they defeated the Shanghai Dragons' academy team Team CC.[8] They then faced the Chengdu Hunters' academy team LGE.Huya in the semifinals; BLG lost by a score of 1–3.[9] Following their first Contenders season, BLG competed in the LanStory Cup 2019 Summer, a tournament consisting of the top ten Chinese Overwatch teams. BLG placed second in the group stages with a 3–1 record to move on to the playoffs, where they defeated The One Winner in the semifinals and LGD Gaming in the finals to claim their first tournament championship.[10]

Seasons overview

Overwatch Contenders

More information Year, Season ...
Year Season Region OWC regular season Regional playoffs Interregional events
Finish[a] Wins Losses Win %
20191China2nd41.800SemifinalsDid not qualify
2China1st501.000SemifinalsDid not qualify
20201China2nd95.643SemifinalsNone held
Regular season record186.750
Playoff record44.500
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  1. Placements reflect standings in the team's respective group and not the entire region.

Other tournaments

  • LanStory Cup 2019 Summer – 1st

References

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