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Photo via Riot Games

Riot officially announces multi-city North American tour, venues for 2022 League of Legends World Championship

Welcome to North America.

The year might be coming to an end, but Riot Games has already planned plenty of entertainment for League of Legends fans for next year. The company has announced the host cities and venues for the 2022 World Championship, which will be held through a multi-city tour of North America.

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The event will take place across the four cities across the continent, first stopping in Mexico City at the LoL Esports’ LLA Competition Arena for the play-in stage of the event. Afterward, the competition moves to New York City for the group stage and quarterfinals, which will be held at the Hulu Theatre at the Madison Square Garden.

Canadian fans will be happy to know competitive League is finally making its return to Toronto since the LCS Summer Split Finals back in 2016. The Six will be hosting the Worlds semifinals at the Scotiabank Arena, marking the first time that the tournament has been held north of the border.

Photo via Riot Games/Getty Images

Finally, the 2022 World Championship Finals will take place at the Chase Center in San Francisco, California. It is a grand occasion for NA League fans considering the region hasn’t hosted a World Championship since 2016.

“We’re thrilled to bring the full scale of our global sport back to North America, and COVID permitting, welcome fans into the stands across three countries and four different cities,” Global League Esports head Naz Aletaha said. “Worlds is the showcase of the greatest of our sport, and we look forward to celebrating that with our fans in North America and across the world.”

With just under a year until the start of Worlds, hopefully, the situation around the COVID-19 pandemic will likely have improved enough to let fans hop into the stands and cheer for their favorite teams while the squads battle for the Summoner’s Cup.


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Author
Image of Tyler Esguerra
Tyler Esguerra
Lead League of Legends writer for Dot Esports. Forever an LCS supporter, AD carry main, with more than five years in the industry. Sometimes I like clicking heads in Call of Duty or VALORANT. Creator of the Critical Strike Podcast.