Boston Breach Finish Top 4 at Major III, Academy Finishes Top 3 at Challengers
The Boston Breach reached the final day of a Major for the first time in the 2022-23 Call of Duty League season, finishing top 4 at Major III at Esports Stadium in Arlington, Texas.
This comes off the momentum they’d built coming out of the historic Major II they hosted at MGM Music Hall at Fenway. The Breach had a strong showing in qualifiers, earning the No. 2 seed after beating Los Angeles Thieves in the final weekend.
They kicked off the Major with a surprising sweep of OpTic Texas in front of its hometown crowd. In his first match in a Major as a Breach starter, Beans tied a league record with 17 kills in a Search & Destroy round, helping to deliver the 3-0 win.
The team then faced Toronto Ultra in the next round of the Winners Bracket and lost, but bounced back with a 3-0 sweep of Vegas Legion to move to Championship Sunday. The win included handing Legion their first S&D loss at Fortress of the season.
OpTic got its revenge in Round 3 of the Losers Bracket, ousting Boston 3-1 after the Breach tied it with a strong S&D in the second game.
Elsewhere, Boston Breach’s Academy foursome of Censor, Seany, Kremp and Pentagram, had an impressive showing in the 64-team field of the Major’s coinciding Challengers event, finishing top 3.
The Academy’s campaign included a thrilling 3-2 win over Los Angeles Guerrillas Academy to clinch a top-4 finish. The battle was highlighted by a particularly strong showing in Search & Destroy that improved them to 12-1 in that game on the season.
Boston Breach Clinch No. 2 Seed for Major III with Outstanding Weekend Performance
The Boston Breach had a weekend to remember as they clinched the No. 2 seed for Major III with an outstanding performance against the LA Thieves Sunday night. It’s their first win ever over the Thieves, who were 5-0 all-time against the Breach.
Led by a number of outstanding individual performances, the Breach overcame their opponents in a thrilling series that went all the way to Game 5.
In the deciding match, the Breach's chemistry shone through as they won easily in Search & Destroy on the El Asilo map. Despite only recording two first bloods for the series, they dominated, winning the first five games and prevailing 6-1.
Beans had perhaps his best performance yet since being named a starter after Major II. He led all players with 67 non-traded kills, 31 assists, 11,417 damage and a high kill streak of seven.
Meanwhile, Owakening continued his brilliant form, leading all players with a 1.21 K/D ratio. Nero also played a vital role in Hardpoint, leading everyone in hill time with 2:39.
This performance capped off a strong Major III qualifiers run for the Breach, who were promoted following the retirement of Methodz at the historic Major II in Boston. With the No. 2 seed secured, they'll now look to continue their success when the Major III commences later this week in Arlington, Texas. First up for the Breach is a match with OpTic Texas in a Winner's Bracket showdown on Thursday at 4:30 p.m ET.
OXG’s Rocket League team punches ticket to San Diego
Oxygen Esports’ standout Rocket League team showed once again why it’s among the very best in the world with a strong showing at the Winter Invitational, making it to Championship Sunday to secure a spot in April’s Winter Major.
Led by great individual efforts from Joreuz, Rise and Archie, OXG ran through Friday’s group stage unscathed, running through Monaco Esports, Soniqs and Quadrant for a 3-0 start.
That was followed up with a clean sweep Saturday of FUFAXDOP, 4-0, to move on to Championship Sunday.
OXG was unable to keep the momentum going, losing to eventual runner-up KarmineCorp in its first action of the day. But they secured themselves a top-four finish, qualifying themselves for the Winter Major in the process.
Look for OXG to return to action at the Winter Major at the San Diego Convention Center, April 6-9. The Major is part of the main event of the DreamHack Festival. Visit here for more information on tickets and schedule.
5 Questions with OXG’s FoxA
The Rainbow SiX star talks how he’ll deal with the target on the team’s back coming back to North American play.
After a thrilling top-three finish at Six Invitational earlier this month in Montreal, we had the opportunity to catch up with OXG star Davide “FoxA” Bucci, one of the catalysts of the run. In this exclusive Q&A, FoxA shares his thoughts on Oxygen Esports' performance in the tournament, his favorite strategies and the keys to preparation.
What are three factors you'd say allowed your team to have such a dominant showing on the world's stage at SI?
Our first factor was the fact that we not only can play aggressive and fast — which does really well in the current meta — but also, when we’re faced against an equally aggressive opponent, we know how to slow things down and play a more team/utility-based siege. Almost in a blink, we're able to play two different styles and even create a hybrid of the two, which catches a lot of teams off-guard
Secondly, to be completely honest, I'd have to say our spirit. Our will to win was unmatched by many other teams. Making comeback after comeback, we knew that if we followed our gameplan and the practice we put in, and relied on each other rather than feeling the need for one player to do it all on his lonesome, good things would happen. With our heart and spirit, we won and brought back some unwinnable games. It’s funny, we almost played better when we knew we couldn’t make any more mistakes.
Lastly, I mentioned it, but our game plan. The prep we put in beforehand was unlike any team I’ve been on before. We treated our bootcamp like an actual bootcamp, scrimming as much as possible, and putting any free time into VOD, reviewing our enemies and getting new ideas ready for game time.
Our Will to win was unmatched by many other teams.
OXG’s Davide “FoxA” Bucci
Bringing the competition back to North America, how do keep this momentum going? What stands in the way of that, and how do you address it?
Our biggest fret going back to North America will mainly be the counterstraters. Some of these teams that lost at SI will look unstoppable coming back to their region. There’s plenty of footage on us from the event, and the lower teams will be hunting for us. It's up to us to not let up and give in to the ease of being at the top for now. We can’t slow down. We have to make new plays and adjust old ones. Fortunately for us, we are arguably one of the best teams at adapting on the fly, so I think even if we get pinned down, we can make something work.
Rainbow Six requires such a high level of teamwork and coordination, and its meta-game can be complex and rewarding for dedicated players. What is your preferring playing style or operator, and why?
As slow and methodical I am in pro league, always trying to find the right puzzle piece I can slot into to help my team. I genuinely love playing like a rat. Playing ops like ash and running into the site in the first 10 seconds and trying to come out on top, or playing a roamer and staying hidden until I can creep up behind an unsuspecting team. Plays like that fill me with joy.
How do you prepare for a match or tournament, both mentally and physically?
I personally feel as if the prep you put in beforehand is most important. Know your enemy's ins and outs, so you have a response ready for anything. Once you figure out all the variables a team can do, it’s a lot easier to prepare for the unknown. I know that if I’m informed, I can put myself in the right place at the right time.
What drew you to Rainbow Six? Why this game in lieu of other titles? How did you get immersed in this community and what's it done for you on a personal level?
Rainbow Six is unlike any other game I’ve ever seen. Every round is played differently. I've never once played something twice realistically. The complexity of it is thrilling, and when you successfully make a play after working so hard at the game, it feels rewarding, unlike many other games.
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Breach split second weekend of Major III Qualifiers
The Boston Breach picked up more points in Major III Qualifiers this weekend in the Call of Duty League as they split their two matches.
On Friday night, the Breach swept the Los Angeles Guerrillas, 3-0. The Breach got an all-around effort from all four players, including Beans, who had a remarkable 1.32 K/D for the match. Three out of four Breach players had a K/D of at least 1.10 for the night.
Nero also played an outstanding showing against the Guerrillas. He led all players in Game 1 Hardpoint with 1:39 of hill time. He continued his strong performance in Game 2 Search & Destroy by leading all players with three plants.
In the match-deciding Game 3, Nero led everyone in Control with four zone captures and eight zone tiers captured. That allowed the Breach to dominate the Guerrillas and secure keep up with the league heavyweights in this period of qualifiers.
However, their luck changed on Saturday when they faced the new-look Florida Mutineers and lost 3-1. Owakening led the way for the Breach with a 1.18 K/D ratio, but it wasn't enough to secure a victory.
Despite the split weekend, the Breach is still near the top of the rankings. They are currently tied with Atlanta FaZe and Toronto Ultra for the No. 3 seed with 30 CDL points. They’ll have one more chance to pick up points before Major III this Sunday night against LA Thieves at 6 p.m. ET.
WIN A CALL OF DUTY CHALLENGERS TEAM PASS!
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Artist Spotlight: luis Jaime
Every now and then we feature fans showing appreciation for the OXG brands they love by creating original artwork. Today’s spotlight is on Luis Jaime, a full-time artist in Newport, Minnesota.
Jaime designed this piecee based on a photo edited by a friend, who came up with the idea for the artwork. The result is something spectacular.
Using Adobe Illustrator, Jaime drew out the stencil for the piece and printed it out to glue onto a piece of Aspen plywood. Using his scroll saw, he carefully cut out each individual piece and letter, sanding them down before staining them with a variety of water and oil-based wood stains to achieve the bold colors shown in the final product. The piece features a green frame that pops, and tongue and groove boards for the background.
The most difficult part of the project was cutting out the letters for "BOSTON," which only measured a half-inch tall. But his attention to detail paid off.
Jaime specializes in using his scroll saw to create unique pieces from wood, and this project for the Boston Breach esports team is no exception.
In his own words:
What I would want people to take away from this when they see it is that no matter the medium, having a creative outlet like woodworking, painting, graphic design, etc., is a great way to make unique art. It gives people positive content to view in a digital world that is too saturated with negative energy.
To see more of Jaime’s work, you can find him on social media platforms under the handle @ThatsBadassWoodArt or visit his website at ThatsBadassWoodArt.com.
Boston Breach Off to Strong Start in Major III Qualifiers, Sweep Weekend
The Boston Breach had a successful start to the Major III qualifiers this weekend, securing two hard-fought victories in their first action since the historic Boston Major.
On Friday night, the Boston Breach took on the Toronto Ultra in a thrilling match. After dropping the opening hardpoint, the Breach rallied to win three straight maps and secure a 3-1 victory. Owakening led all players with an impressive 1.36 K/D ratio. There were solid performances across the board, including another stellar effort from Nero:
Saturday, the Breach faced off against the London Royal Ravens in another tense match that went all the way to Game 5. The Breach were able to secure their first Game 5 win of the season with a 3-2 victory. One of the highlights of the match was the nail-biting 250-248 win in hardpoint in Game 1, where the Breach were able to sneak by thanks to an excellent rotation at the end.
Beans, who had a standout performance in his first action in place of the recently-retired Methodz, led all players in the match with a 1.36 K/D ratio and 29 assists.
The Breach have been building momentum coming off a good Major II showing in their home city. With these two wins to kick off Major III qualifiers, they’re ready to turn it up a notch.
Major II Day 4: Champions crowned at MGM, Fenway
Championship Sunday at Call of Duty’s Boston Major was full of thrilling action. Check out some of the top moments from the weekend in our photo gallery:
Grand Final: FaZe takes down LA Thieves to take Major II Title
When it comes to Search & Destroy maps, the Atlanta FaZe are unflappable.
With their unblemished run to the Major II title, capped with a 4-2 win over LA Thieves in the best-of-seven final, the FaZe have now won 17 of their last 18 S&D’s.
This victory, before a sold-out crowd at MGM Music Hall at Fenway, marks FaZe’s first Grand Finals victory since Champs in 2021. Leading the way was Chris “Simp” Lehr, who was named MVP of Major II after recording an overall 1.08 K/D in the final, including a 1.29 mark in S&D.
Decimate wins first-ever Fenway Challengers
Illinois-based Decimate took down RØKKR Academy in a thrilling final to win the Golden Masks and etch their name in history.
Sunday’s final featured a stellar performance by Decimate’s Ghosty, who led all players in the match in K/D (1.35) and hill time (184 seconds).
Ninety-six teams from all over the world descended on Fenway Park’s State Street Pavilion for the first-ever Challengers event to take place at the home of the Boston Red Sox. See photos of Day 3’s action:
Methodz Announces Retirement
Boston Breach star bids emotional farewell to home crowd during final day of Call of Duty League’s Boston Major
Boston Breach’s Anthony “Methodz” Zinni gives an emotional farewell to the crowd at MGM Music Hall at Fenway. (Photo: Boston Breach)
When Anthony “Methodz” Zinni first joined Major League Gaming a decade ago, he was one of the youngest Call of Duty players competing professionally in the world.
Reflecting on his professional journey as he announced his retirement on stage during the final day of CDL’s Boston Major, he paid homage to those roots — and how he came to fall in love with esports — weren’t lost on him.
“I was an overweight 15-year-old kid who didn’t feel like I had much purpose,” he told the crowd, holding back tears. “And then this game, this community, changed my life and gave me confidence. They made me feel like someone.”
“This community changed my life and gave me confidence. They made me feel like someone.”
His announcement comes on the heels of an admirable effort at Major II. The Breach earned a top-six finish by reaching the third Elimination Round, getting ousted by OpTic Texas in a spirited nightcap to close down Saturday’s action.
Zinni saluted his parents, looking on from the stands, thanking them for all of their commitment over the years.
“They made so many sacrifices for me,” he said. “Driving me to tournaments, anyone, everywhere. My mom, she flew to Chicago with me to my first tournament and sat in the hotel the whole weekend while I played.”
In 11 years as a professional Call of Duty player, Zinni appeared in 55 pro tournaments, winning two, and made six Champs appearances.
Zinni noted he won’t be going far from the game in retirement. He’ll be pursuing content full-time.
“This is the honor of a lifetime,” he said. “Playing on this stage gave me the best memories I’ll ever have.”
Major II Day 3: Breach win another thriller before sold-out MGM
MGM Music Hall at Fenway saw one of its most frenzied atmospheres since opening on the third day of Call of Duty League’s Boston Major.
No crowd was as spirited as the one for the final match of the night, the host Boston Breach versus league heavyweight OpTic Texas. The Breach lost a nail-biting Hardpoint in the first map, 250-248, and was unable to get back on its feet as they fell, 3-0.
The Breach swept LA Guerrillas to open the third day, avenging December’s loss. After winning Hardpoint in the opening map, the Breach survived a thrilling Search & Destroy at El Asilo to go up 2-0.
That match went down to the wire. With the MGM crowd roaring, Vivid got the best of Exceed in a 1-on-1 showdown to secure the 6-4 win.
The Breach closed out the sweep with a 3-2 win in Control at Fortress led by Nero, who had a 2.5 K/D for the round.
Owakening was unconscious for the match. He led all players in K/D (1.54) and non-traded kills (38). He also had a special message for the elated Boston fans in the post-game.
Strong effort for Breach Academy at Challengers
The Breach’s academy team, led by Censor and Beans, won three matches and made the round of 16 before bowing out on day two of the Challengers tournament at Fenway Park’s State Street Pavilion.
See photos of all the festivities:
Upstart RØKKR moves to Winners Final
The most surprising run of Major II has to be No. 4 seed Minnesota RØKKR, which upset top seed New York Subliners in Winners Round 1 and then swept heavyweight OpTic Texas on Saturday to move on to Sunday’s Winners Final. They’ll face Atlanta FaZe, which swept Toronto Ultra, to kick off Sunday’s slate.
RØKKR jumped all over OpTic to win easily. All four of their players recorded at least a 1.1 K/D and a high kill streak of at least five, led by Bance (1.67 K/D, 10 kill streak).
Sunday’s Schedule
Winners Final
1:30 p.m. — Atlanta FaZe vs. Minnesota RØKKR
Elimination Round 4
3 p.m. — LA Thieves vs. OpTic Texas
Elimination Final
4:30 p.m. — FaZe/RØKKR loser vs. Elimination Round 4 winner
Grand Final
6 p.m. — FaZe/RØKKR winner vs. Elimination Final winner
Major II Day 2: Breach Win Instant Classic to Advance
The second day of Call of Duty League’s Boston Major was highlighted by one of the most epic moments in Boston Breach history. The Breach escaped a last-second onslaught in Map 4 to take down the Seattle Surge, 3-1, and move on to Saturday’s Elimination Round 2.
Boston went up big early in Map 4, a Hardpoint battle at Fortress, before Seattle stormed back to take the lead late. A key assist from Nero in the waning seconds allowed Vivid to hold the hardpoint, securing a 250-239 victory that sent the MGM crowd into a frenzy.
The Breach fans’ reaction said it all:
In a touching moment post-match, before a live audience, Methodz saluted his family watching from the stands.
And that was just for starters, on an action-packed Friday.
Perfect first day for Breach Academy at Challengers
Ninety-six teams from across the globe descended on Fenway Park’s State Street Pavilion to open the first day of the Call of Duty Challengers tournament. It was a clean day for Boston Breach Academy, who won both their matches.
LA’s THIEVES, GUERRILLAS ADVANCE
Day 2 was capped with the tournament’s first upset, as top seed and Major I champion New York Subliners were swept out of the elimination bracket by the Los Angeles Thieves.
Every map of the 3-0 Thieves sweep was a nail-biter. They narrowly won Hardpoint in the first map, 250-246, and won 3-2 in the Control in the third map thanks to stellar play from Envoy, who led with a 1.26 K/D.
That was the second sweep of the day for the Thieves. They swept the Florida Mutineers in the first match of the afternoon.
Elsewhere, the Los Angeles Guerrillas knocked off Vegas Legion 3-1, to set up a do-or-die matchup with the Breach in the first game of Day 3 to round off Elimination Round 2.
Saturday’s Schedule
Elimination Round 2
1:30 p.m. Boston Breach vs. LA Guerrillas
Winners Round 2
3 p.m. — Toronto Ultra vs. Atlanta FaZe
4:30 p.m. — OpTic Texas vs. Minnesota RØKKR
Elimination Round 3
6 p.m. — LA Thieves vs. Toronto/Atlanta loser
7:30 p.m. — Boston/LAG winner vs. Texas/Minnesota loser
Major II Kicks off!
Boston’s first-ever Call of Duty Major started with a bang Thursday at MGM Music Hall at Fenway. Fans began lining up outside the venue four hours before the doors officially opened. What they saw when they came inside was unlike anything they’ve seen before.
MGM went crazy when the Breach walked out for their match against the Atlanta FaZe, with their masks as they entered the stage through their home crowd. With those rowdy supporters roaring to life, the Breach came out blazing in Game 1, winning hardpoint, 250-199.
The Breach then took a 2-1 series lead with a reverse sweep at El Asilo in Control, led by Owakening, who had a ridiculous 2.0 k/d for the round and capped it off with a well-timed cruise missile.
Boston was unable to close out, falling in Search & Destroy in Game 5. They’ll face Seattle Surge Friday at 3 p.m. in an Elimination Bracket match.
behind the scenes: vip party
The Breach’s match was followed by an exclusive VIP party at the venue, where fans mingled with dozens of celebrity influencers and creators, including Boston Celtics star Grant Williams, and watched renowned podcast The Flank record a live episode.
Take a look at our behind the scenes photos from the event:
RØKKR, NYSL Battle in Thrilling Opener
One couldn’t ask for a better way to kick off the Major. The first match went to the wire with Minnesota RØKKR staving off a New York Subliners comeback in the 11th round of Game 5.
Down 2-1 in the series, the Subliners stormed Map 4 with a 234-184 hardpoint victory to force a Game 5. But in that deciding fifth game, RØKKR won at the wire in an intense Search & Destroy at Embassy, led by Afro, who finished the map with six first bloods and an impressive 1.83 K/D ratio.
Ultra, OPTIC Advance
Toronto Ultra had its way early with the Los Angeles Guerrillas, winning the first two matches and taking the series 3-1. The final match, a Hardpoint at the Fortress, hinged on a resilient effort from Assault, who held a hill time of 1:27.
OpTic Texas had a spirited crowd for its nightcap against the Los Angeles Thieves, and they needed all of it to outlast their opponents in a 3-2 comeback. Spearheading the rally was Dashy, who led all players in the Game 4 hardpoint win with a 1.38 K/D ratio, then recorded 13 kills to just four deaths in Search & Destroy to take Game 5.
day 2 schedule
ELIMINATION ROUND 1
1:30 p.m.: London Royal Ravens vs. NYSL
3 p.m.: Boston Breach vs. Seattle Surge
4:30 p.m.: Florida Mutineers vs. Los Angeles Guerrillas
6 p.m.: Vegas Legion vs. Los Angeles Thieves
Stay Up To Date With All Things Breach!
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Weekly Recap: Boston Breach Sweep Vegas, Breach Academy Demolish Challengers Elite!
Call of Duty League Major II: Boston, is a mere 10 days away and the Breach are firing on all cylinders in preparation of their home event!
Saturday saw the Breach take on former teammate TJHaly and the Vegas Legion. The series kicked off with Methodz and Owakening taking complete control in Map I, dropping a 1.4 k/d and a 1.86 k/d respectively. That hot streak cooled in Map II as Vegas continued their Search and Destroy win streak. That loss kicked the Breach into a new gear, winning the next two maps to take the series 3-1.
The Boston Breach Academy also began their journey in the Challengers Elite Playoffs this week. Their Round 1 matchup saw them beat TFeL Enterprises, 3-2, in an epic back-and-forth that went all the way to a Game 5, Round 11. In Winners Round 2, they matched up with Team WaR and took them down in a similar fashion, taking Search and Destroy in Game 5 to win the series. The highlight of the series was Game 2, where Breach Academy sliced through Team WaR to win 6-0.
The Breach Academy have now made their way to the Winners Bracket Finals where they will take on the number one seed, Røkkr Academy on Wednesday January 25th at 8pm EST.
Get your Tickets for Call of Duty Major II: Boston
Thousands of fans have already punched their tickets to Boston's biggest esports event in a decade. Need yours? There's still time. Even better, you get in on one of the first two days for as little as $25.
There's nothing like a live esports event at a state-of-the-art venue. Even better when its with your fellow Boston Breach fans. Don't miss your chance to be a part of history!
Road to Redemption: Breach Kick off Boston Major Qualifiers with Strong Opening Weekend!
The Boston Breach are fired up headed into next month’s major, where they’ll be the host. They kicked off the Major II qualifiers with a dominant showing against Minnesota Røkkr, sweeping them 3-0. After leaving competition early at Major 1 due to illness, Owakening was in the spotlight, and he shined. He anchored the sweep with a ridiculous 1.71 k/d ratio, including a stellar Search & Destroy performance with a 2.0 k/d and six of his eight kills going untraded.
With momentum from the strong performance against Minnesota, all eyes turned for the Breach’s next match vs OpTic Texas on Sunday. Fresh off a roster change, nobody knew what to expect from OpTic. Boston went toe-to-toe with OpTic, but ended up falling in map five, 3-2.
The Breach are back in action on Saturday, Jan. 21st up against Vegas Legion. The Legion are led by former Breach player TJHaly, and are coming off a massive 3-2 upset win against Seattle Surge who finished second at Major I.
OXG Qualifies for Valorant Challengers League!
The brand new Oxygen Esports Valorant roster breezed through the 256-team bracket to qualify for the Valorant Challengers League!
Going into the Open Bracket Qualifiers, OXG was the No. 3 seed and they lived up to expectations, sweeping three teams in a row to move onto the Top 32 double elimination bracket. OXG took down their first opponent 99 Strength, 2-1, with strong showings in maps 1 and 3 to move on to the next round, where they drew up against 14 seeded Mochi Fanclub. They followed that with a 2-0 sweep of Mochi Fanclub and a 2-1 win over No. 11 seed Nearest Airport, moving OXG one win away from qualifying for VCL.
Without losing a series, OXG made it all the way to the end of the Upper Bracket where they faced off with Disguised, a new team owned and operated by popular streamer DisguisedToast. Starting off slow, Disguised made quick work of the OXG roster in game one, winning 13-4. OXG would start to heat up later in game 2, but fell short losing 13-10, putting them in a do-or-die scenario to qualify through the Lower Bracket.
Still only needing the one win to qualify, OXG showed up on the final day against The Silk Road trying to prove that what happened against Disguised was just a fluke. Map one was a long 26-round affair, with OXG taking it in OT 14-12. Map two, however, was a much different story, with OXG wiping the floor with TSR 13-1 to qualify for VCL!
BOSTON UPRISING ROUNDS OUT 2023 ROSTER
The Overwatch League 2023 season is fast approaching and the Boston Uprising came out swinging at the start of the free agency window with their new-look, star studded lineup!
The initial roster announcement kicked off with 2022 Role Star Smurf making his way from Seoul Dynasty as the sole Tank of the lineup. The dangerous DPS lineup starts with Striker, making his return to the Uprising for his third stint with the organization. Joining him are Birdring, who’s making his return to the OWL after retiring in October of 2021, as well as Decay, who has followed new Uprising GM PRE, from the Washington Justice! Rounding out the roster in the Support role are 2x Role Star LeeJaeGon AND 2x Role Star IZaYaKI!
A few days later, Uprising fans were hit with another reveal adding two more stars leaving the community STUNNED. First was the return of Kalios from the Washington Justice, adding another Tank to the lineup, quickly followed by 2019 Role Star Twilight as the third Support player in the team!
To learn more about the roster in the near future sign up for the PREgame, our newsletter from our General Manager PRE!
Boston breach holiday gift guide
LOOKING FOR THE BEST GIFTS TO GET THE GAMERS IN YOUR LIFE THIS HOLIDAY SEASON? WE’VE GOT RECOMMENDATIONS, WITH HELP FROM THE BOSTON BREACH
APPAREL
BREACH SEASON 2 JERSEY
Call of Duty League is here! Wear the jersey the Boston Breach players will be donning in their second season and get #IntoTheBreach this winter.
APPAREL
SEASON 2 MERCH
Call of Duty League season is here. To get you pumped, we dropped some new gear in our best quality product yet. Visit our site at Raven for beanies, shirts, crewnecks and more in designs that will put you #IntoTheBreach
TICKETS ON SALE STARTING NOV. 30
CALL OF DUTY MAJOR II: BOSTON
Be a part of history this February as the Boston Breach host The Hub’s biggest esports event in nearly a decade. Want early access to tickets? Head over to our main page and make sure you’re signed up for our email list.
CALL OF DUTY
LEAGUE TEAM PACK
The game has never been more popular in franchise history. Gear yourself up by Breachifying your profile with this exclusive team pack. NOTE: Requires Modern Warfare II or Warzone 2.0
CONTROLLER
SCUF IMPACT
Precision, comfort, and limitless customization make SCUF an industry leader for controllers. The Impact lets users control their experience, tailoring the controller functions and remapping the game at astonishing speed. That means longer, faster gameplay with more comfortability.
Methodz Says:
”I like the SCUF Impact because it’s a hybrid that can fit for both Playstation and XBox. It fits my hands better than others, and it’s definitely more comfortable.”
GAMING @ HELIX ESPORTS
GIFT CARDS, DAY PASSES, PARTY BOOKINGS AND MORE!
The official training center of the Boston Breach is also New England’s largest gaming facility. There’s nothing like the Helix experience, with 50-plus games, 100-plus PCs and the best-rated wings and pizza in Foxboro.
IN-GAME SKINS
ROCKET LEAGUE, RAINBOW SIX AND MORE!
Show your pride in Oxygen Esports’ brands by purchasing special OXG designs! Available in-game.
GLASSES
ZENNI BLOKZ
The official eyewear of the Call of Duty League, the Zenni Blokz gaming glasses protect your eyes from blue light to reduce strain from long gaming sessions! Customize your Zenni Blokz glasses to feature the Boston Breach branding and your own personal prescription!