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.
The LCS 2024 trophy on-stage in the Riot Arena.
Photo by Robert Paul via Riot Games

LCS Summer Split 2024: Results, standings, and more

Eight teams enter, but only three can head to Worlds.

The best North American League of Legends teams again converged on Riot Games Arena in Los Angeles, California for the LCS Summer Split 2024, with Team Liquid clocking up a perfect 7-0 season on the way to first place.

Recommended Videos

From massive format changes to new faces, all eight teams vied for a shot at the LCS Championship and, from there, a qualification spot at the League World Championship. FlyQuest claimed the Spring Split regular season honors but it was Team Liquid who won out the split in the end—a feat they then one-upped by winning seven straight in summer.

Here’s how the 2024 LCS Summer Split played out results-wise and how the regular season standings ended up after seven weeks of League pro play.

LCS Summer Split 2024 format

Team Liquid lift the LCS trophy at the LCS Spring 2024 Finals.
Can Liquid do it again? Photo by Colin Young-Wolff via Riot Games

LCS’ second split of 2024 had a resounding change in format, with the much-requested best-of-three matches returning to North American competitive League. The eight LCS squads played a full round-robin best-of-three season, which guaranteed each team would play at least 14 matches to secure a top-six spot.

Those who survived the seven weeks of competition and made the top six then proceed to the LCS Championship (which is also featuring a new format), where three will then book their tickets to Europe for Worlds 2024.

LCS Summer Split 2024 schedule, results, and standings

PlacementTeamRecordMatches
FirstTeam Liquid7-014-3
SecondCloud96-113-3
ThirdFlyQuest5-211-7
FourthDignitas3-48-9
Fifth100 Thieves3-47-9
SixthNRG2-55-10
SeventhShopify Rebellion1-64-12
EighthImmortals1-63-11

All match times are listed in Central Time (CT).

Week One

Saturday, June 15

  • 3pm: TL 2-1 FLY
  • 6pm: C9 2-1 DIG

Sunday, June 16

  • 3pm: 100 2-0 NRG
  • 6pm: IMT 2-0 SR

Week Two

Saturday, June 22

  • 3pm: C9 2-0 IMT
  • 6pm: 100 0-2 DIG

Sunday, June 23

  • 3pm: FLY 2-1 NRG
  • 6pm: TL 2-0 SR

Week Three

Thursday, June 27

  • 3pm: 100 0-2 TL
  • 6pm: IMT 0-2 NRG

Friday, June 28

  • 3pm: SR 0-2 C9
  • 6pm: DIG 0-2 FLY

Week Four

Saturday, July 20

  • 3pm: DIG 1-2 TL
  • 6pm: IMT 0-2 FLY

Sunday, July 21

  • 3pm: C9 2-0 100
  • 6pm: NRG 2-0 SR

Week Five

Saturday, July 27

  • 3pm: C9 2-0 NRG
  • 6pm: SR 2-0 DIG

Sunday, July 28

  • 3pm: TL 2-0 IMT
  • 6pm: FLY 2-1 100

Week Six

Saturday, Aug. 3

  • 3pm: NRG 0-2 DIG
  • 6pm: 100 2-0 IMT

Sunday, Aug. 4

  • 3pm: TL 2-1 C9
  • 6pm: FLY 2-1 SR

Week Seven

Saturday, Aug. 10

  • 3pm: NRG 0-2 TL
  • 6pm: SR 1-2 100

Sunday, Aug. 11

  • 3pm: FLY 0-2 C9
  • 6pm: DIG 2-1 IMT

LCS Summer Split 2024 streams: How to watch

LCS Summer Split 2024 was streamed live over on the official LCS Twitch channel. Other League community streamers also broadcasted the matches live.


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 Nicholas Taifalos
Nicholas Taifalos
Weekend Editor
Weekend editor for Dot Esports. Nick, better known as Taffy, began his esports career in commentary, switching to journalism with a focus on Oceanic esports, particularly Counter-Strike and Dota. Email: nicholas@dotesports.com
Author
Image of Luci Kelemen
Luci Kelemen
Weekend Editor
Weekend editor at Dot Esports. Telling tales of gaming since 2015. Black-belt time-waster when it comes to strategy games and Counter-Strike. Previously featured on PC Gamer, Fanbyte, and more, Occasional chess tournament attendant and even more occasional winner.
Author
Image of Isaac McIntyre
Isaac McIntyre
Australian Editor
Isaac McIntyre is the Aussie Editor at Dot Esports. He previously worked in sports journalism at Fairfax Media in Mudgee and Newcastle for six years before falling in love with esports—an ever-evolving world he's been covering since 2018. Since joining Dot, he's twice been nominated for Best Gaming Journalist at the Australian IT Journalism Awards and continues to sink unholy hours into losing games as a barely-Platinum AD carry. When the League servers go down he'll sneak in a few quick hands of the One Piece card game. Got a tip for us? Email: isaac@dotesports.com.