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.
Image via FURIA

FURIA is moving to the United States

Another promising Brazilian-based CS:GO team is moving in the hopes of making a big leap in competitiveness.
This article is over 6 years old and may contain outdated information

This post is brought to you by Skrilla, esports daily fantasy. Register and compete at the Skrilla website.

Recommended Videos

Following the example of organizations like Luminosity, TeamOne, and the recently renewed MIBR teams, FURIA will also be moving from Brazil to the United States in order to continue their climb up the professional Counter-Strike rankings.

Related: Immortals pick up SK Gaming players, add Tinder and Betway as sponsors for MIBR

Currently ranked 53rd in the world, FURIA have been rapidly making a name for themselves despite only being founded in August of 2017.

Nearing a year as a professional organization, FURIA boasts an impressive resume of top finishes in various events across the pro scene—including beating other top Brazilian teams like Sharks and Virtue Gaming at GG.BET Ascensão back in May.

They also placed second in the ESL Pro League Season 7 South America event with a chance at attending the ESL Pro League Finals on the line.

FURIA head coach Nicholas “guerri” Nogueira announced via his Twitter on June 23 that the team would be making the move from Brazil to Miami later this summer after both the ZOTAC Cup Masters Americas Regionals at the end of June and FACEIT Major Americas Minor July 7.

Both events will have them playing against top teams like NRG Esports, Rogue, and compLexity, which should show how much work they still have to put in before they can compete at the highest level.

The move will likely take the team out of play for several tournaments in July, but after that they will pick up their competitive schedule and continue to push for a spot in the higher CS:GO leagues.

With their move, not only will FURIA have easier access to many tournaments and other events, but it might also spark the idea of relocation for other teams in similar situations.


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 Cale Michael
Cale Michael
Lead Staff Writer for Dota 2, the FGC, Pokémon, Yu-Gi-Oh!, and more who has been writing for Dot Esports since 2018. Graduated with a degree in Journalism from Oklahoma Christian University and also previously covered the NBA. You can usually find him writing, reading, or watching an FGC tournament.