![Saints Rocket League pulled out all the stops as they battled through the best of the best to claim a Top 4 finish in the College Rocket League (CRL) World Championship.](/sites/default/files/styles/article_images_taxonomy/public/articles/2022-06/esports1.jpg?h=790be497&itok=fX4-qjV-)
Saints Rocket League finish Top 4 in Collegiate World Championships
Saints Rocket League pulled out all the stops as they battled through the best of the best to claim a Top 4 finish in the College Rocket League (CRL) World Championship.
Saints Rocket League pulled out all the stops as they battled through the best of the best to claim a Top 4 finish in the College Rocket League (CRL) World Championship.
St. Clair College’s Rocket League team is headed back to the Collegiate Rocket League (CRL) World Championship, cementing themselves as a Top 10 team in North America and the best in Canada.
The Saints VALORANT team continues to make their mark and put Canada on the map with another major championship victory.
Despite being ranked as the #1 team in North America, the Saints VALORANT team entered the ESPORTSU Collegiate Esports Commisioners Cup (CECC) in Arlington, Texas as the #5 seed, but still a strong favourite to win the event.
St. Clair College’s VALORANT and Call of Duty teams are National Association of Collegiate Esports (NACE) Champions.
St. Clair College’s VALORANT and Rocket League teams are heading to Arlington, Texas for the Collegiate Esports Commissioners Cup (CECC) North American Championship.
The future of the St. Clair Saints Varsity Esports team is bright, with athletes boasting a big win percentage and a high GPA while pushing their recruiting, marketing, and broadcasts to new heights.
For the first time since 2019, the Overwatch World Cup is underway at BlizzCon in Anaheim, California. One of our own Saints Varsity players Thierry Whitehead, a first year student in Business Administration - Marketing who goes by the in-game name Noxious, has been selected for Team Canada.
The esports industry generates nearly $1 billion in revenue each year — and while increasing numbers of North American schools have varsity esports teams, few offer academic esports diplomas.
St. Clair College in Ontario was the first in Canada to offer both programs.
St. Clair College has been selected to host the Ontario Federation of School Esports Associations (OFSEA) Provincial Rocket League High School Championship on May 13.
St. Clair College's Rocket League team is going International as they'll be heading to Birmingham, England to represent Canada in the first-ever Commonwealth Esports Championships (CEC) as part of the 2022 Commonwealth Games this August.