S2G Esports Triumphs at 2026 PUBG MOBILE World Cup in Paris
S2G Esports wins the Grand Finals in Paris under SMASH ruleset, securing $3,025,000 and a PMGC spot.

S2G Esports clinched the 2026 PUBG MOBILE World Cup at the Esports World Cup in Paris, concluding on August 16. The team emerged victorious by finishing first under the event's SMASH ruleset and claiming the main share of the $3.025 million prize pool.
A Competitive Grand Finals
The Grand Finals featured a fierce contest among 16 teams playing 18 matches. S2G Esports, alongside NS RedForce, Aurora Gaming, and eArena, were in contention until the very last match. S2G ended with a total of 154 points to secure the championship.
Tournament Structure
The event commenced on August 6 with a 32-team Group Stage divided into two groups. Teams finishing 5th to 13th had a second chance to claim a spot in the Grand Finals through the Survival Stage. Tianba emerged with 109 points and 70 eliminations, earning their place in the finals.
Individual Achievements
Tianba's Qzz stood out as the FMVP, tallying 35 eliminations and causing 6,731 damage during the weekend. This stellar performance highlighted individual skill at the event.
Path to the PUBG MOBILE Global Championship
Securing the World Cup win, S2G Esports also earned a slot in the 2026 PUBG MOBILE Global Championship (PMGC) in Türkiye. The organiser announced that the team gained 130 PMGC Points from this event, totaling 173 PMGC Points for the season. Other teams will continue aiming for PMGC qualification through the ongoing 2026 PUBG MOBILE Global Open (PMGO) Season 2.
For more updates on global esports events, visit our news section.
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Tessa Coleman
Betting Markets Correspondent
Tessa Coleman covers betting products and markets — sportsbook launches, odds and trading technology, and the fast-growing prediction-market space from regulated exchanges to event contracts. The stories lead with the product or the ruling, name the operators and platforms precisely, and translate trading jargon into what bettors can actually do. When a book reworks its pricing or a prediction market wins a license fight, Tessa Coleman explains the mechanics and the stakes.
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