VIDEOS: Ferrari Esports Series returns for 2023, with Aussie and NZ drivers invited for the first time

VIDEOS: Ferrari Esports Series returns for 2023, with Aussie and NZ drivers invited for the first time

Ferrari Esports Sequence returns for its fourth edition in April, internet hosting new regions and higher-octane Ferrari sim racing on Assetto Corsa and Assetto Corsa Competizione – view the start exhibit in entire under!

Ferrari has declared the return of the Ferrari Esports Series and for the first time in the competition’s background, is inviting Australian and New Zealand to be part of the starting off line in the Asia Pacific heats right before facing off towards the winning racers from Europe and North America.

Pursuing the launch exhibit broadcasted on FerrariEsports Twitch, the sequence introduced a new racing structure for its fourth season. The Ferrari Esports Collection is a 6-thirty day period racing event bringing collectively sim racers from Europe, North America and Asian Pacific regions for the possibility to race in the grand final on Oct 12, 2023.

Drivers will be going head-to-head participating in on Assetto Corsa and Assetto Corsa Competizione to compete for the crowning title of the 2023 Ferrari Esports Collection Champion and the chance to protected their put on the Scuderia Ferrari Esports Group.

Here is the start trailer – the comprehensive launch present is also embedded a minor additional under:

Registration for the sequence is open now for the Scorching Lap period. The 1st observe of the Sequence will be the famous SPA circuit, with racing starting off Might 1st. The racing agenda will incorporate:

● Qualifier 1 – Thursday 20 July. Qualifier 2 – Thursday 24 August. Qualifier 3 – Tuesday 12 September.
● APAC Regional – Saturday 23 September. NA Regional – Sunday 24 September. EU Regional Saturday 30 September.
● Grand Last Pre-Present – Wednesday 11 Oct. Grand Last – Thursday 12 Oct.

Here’s the 30 minute official launch present:

Annabel Rochfort, Director of Spot Centered Leisure and Esports for

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F1 Esports Series Pro Championship presented by Aramco returns for 2022 with revised format and more live shows

F1 Esports Series Pro Championship presented by Aramco returns for 2022 with revised format and more live shows

While the real-life Formula 1 season continues at pace, the F1 Esports Series Pro Championship presented by Aramco will return this week with an enhanced offering.

Debuting on Wednesday September 14, a new three day per event format is set to be used, while there will also be more live shows than ever before – as drivers and teams go wheel-to-wheel for a massive $750,000 prize pot.

In 2022, four events will be held, all featuring three days of action – with qualifying and the race for each round taking place on standalone days. The new campaign kicks off at the Sakhir International Circuit on Wednesday, before trips to Imola and Silverstone on Thursday and Friday.

READ MORE: 6 Winners and Losers from the Italian Grand Prix – Who starred at Monza?

Additions to this year’s F1 Esports calendar include Suzuka and the Yas Marina Circuit, with the Abu Dhabi venue playing host to the season finale – mirroring the F1 championship.

Each and every qualifying session will be shown live on the official F1 YouTube, Twitch and Huya channels, with the race to be broadcast on the same platforms, plus Facebook. All race day streams will also be broadcast by select television broadcasters, including Sky Sports F1, Viaplay and ESPN.

As usual, production will come live from the Gfinity Arena in London, but drivers will continue to race from team Esports facilities or factories, or their own homes, and will compete on the official F1 22 video game, developed by EA and Codemasters.

2022 F1 Esports calendar

Event Date Round Circuit
1 14 September 1 Sakhir, Bahrain
15 September 2 Imola, Italy
16 September 3 Silverstone, Great Britain
2 12 October 4 Red Bull Ring, Austria
13 October 5 Spa, Belgium
14 October 6 Zandvoort, Netherlands
3 2 November
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76ers vs. Heat: James Harden must find vintage form for Philadelphia to survive until Joel Embiid returns

76ers vs. Heat: James Harden must find vintage form for Philadelphia to survive until Joel Embiid returns

The Philadelphia 76ers came into their second-round opener against the Miami Heat on Monday with one realistic avenue to victory: James Harden had to be the best player on the floor. Perhaps he didn’t need to score 30 or 40 points, but he needed to be the best player on the floor, creating offense for himself and teammates at a dominant clip. 

That didn’t come close to happening. Harden finished with 16 points on 13 shots in Philadelphia’s 106-92 defeat in Game 1. He tallied as many turnovers (five) as assists. Two possessions, which actually accounted for 40 percent of Harden made buckets, tell a pretty accurate tale of the uphill battle scoring has become for Harden, particularly against an elite defense. 

With just under three minutes remaining in the first quarter, Harden found himself isolated on Tyler Herro at the top. As Mark Jones like to say, he played with his food for a few dribbles before hitting a step-back 3 to cut Miami’s lead to seven. 

With Duncan Robinson out of the rotation for Game 1, Miami offered just two defenders to possibly target: Herro and Max Strus, and Herro is by far the weakest link. If Harden was ever going to get a favorable one-on-one matchup, it was here, against Herro, and he didn’t even try to beat him off the dribble. He went to the step-back 3. He made it. Good for him. He’s not going to make enough of those to beat, or even moderately threaten, a team as good as the Heat. 

Understand, there’s nuance to consider here. Take a look at Victor Oladipo showing himself near the elbow to Harden’s left while his man, Matisse Thybulle, stands uncovered in the corner. This is the problem non-shooters pose. Oladipo is ready to pounce if

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Buzz begins for DreamHack Melbourne as live esports returns Down Under

Buzz begins for DreamHack Melbourne as live esports returns Down Under

In September, are living esports definitely returns to Australia with DreamHack Melbourne⁠—a competition organizers ESL are currently billing as a “welcome back” to the competitive gaming scene just after almost two a long time without having key LAN activities. It is a enormous minute for Aussie esports—and one that simply cannot come shortly sufficient.

DreamHack Melbourne replaces the now-defunct Melbourne Esports Open, which was compelled to shutter doors in 2020 as the COVID-19 pandemic hit the place.

The function is not setting up off little for its 1st-ever Aussie giving possibly. Esports followers and keen avid gamers alike will be in a position to observe the thrilling conclusion to the region’s League of Legends competition, the LCO, with a area in the Globe Championship on the line. The Halo Championship Series: ANZ and Counter-Strike’s ESL Challenger #50 will also be hosted on Margaret Court docket and Rod Laver Arenas respectively.

What ESL would like, far more than anything else, is to “celebrate” esports.

“Every DreamHack has its individual taste no make a difference where by you go in the environment, and now we have this fascinating possibility to exhibit our Australian esports flavor,” Brad Baldwin, Job Supervisor at ESL Australia, advised Dot Esports.

“This is our possibility to seriously honor our Australian esports.”

On leading of that, Baldwin claimed, it’s a pageant of all issues Australian gaming. The Olympic Parks party, which will operate from Sept. 2 to 4, will have a host of other gatherings for players to appreciate together with its trident of esports competitions. Even tabletop games and showcases from the city’s top independent enhancement studios will be readily available.

Picture through Sarah Cooper for ESL Australia

By the time September rolls close to, it will have been far more than 1,090 times given that the Melbourne

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