official esports league<\/a>, as well as several other international tournament series produced by third-party organizers with modest prize-pools.<\/p>\nThe main esports circuit for Heroes of the Storm is the Heroes of the Storm Global Championship Circuit (HGC), organized and run by series developer Blizzard. It features the best teams from Australia\/New Zealand, China, Europe, Korea, Latin America, North America, Southeast Asia, and Taiwan in a seasonal format (Spring, Summer and Fall) and the best performing teams eventually compete on the world stage in the end-of-year Global Championship event.<\/p>\n
With US $30,000+ prize-pools for regional qualifiers and finals and over $1 million prize-money offered at the 2017 Heroes of the Storm Global Championship Grand Finals, the HGC is definitely not a side project for Blizzard and we expect it to grow significantly this year in both popularity and investment.<\/p>\n
Outside of the HGC, there are a number of other competitions and tournaments<\/a> for HoTS, including Bloodlust, Dreamhack, King of the Storm and Gold Series Heroes League. These events are mostly in regions where HoTS is more popular, such as Europe and China, and offer smaller amounts of prize-money and prestige.<\/p>\n
\nHeroes of the Storm: 2024 esports schedule<\/h2>\n
The 2024 Heroes of the Storm esports season is in full swing, with concrete dates for all HGC events courtesy of Blizzard. The Gold Series Heroes League also have dates for this year\u2019s Spring Season – below we have included a schedule of every upcoming tournament and their prize-pools for easy reference. Bookmark this page to find out when new tournaments are announced.<\/p>\n
\nWhere can I watch Heroes of the Storm esports?<\/h2>\n\n\n\n