Let you know your " split-push" of your "powerspike" or not, it's hard to miss popularity and influence ever-growing trends in esports.
With hundreds of millions of gamers and viewers worldwide, brand partnerships with brands like Gucci, BMW and Coca Cola, and a showcase at the Commonwealth Games - it looks like 2022 has been another successful year for competitive gaming. p>
So what what do the rowdy younger siblings of mainstream sport have planned to maintain that upward trajectory in 2023?
For those still a little unsure, esports refers to a range of different video games that are played competitively by professionals around the world . Often held in stadiums, the events are televised and attract large audiences. The esports market is estimated to reach $1.9bn (£1.4bn) by 2025.
Dominic Sacco, founder of Esports News UK, says that before continuing growth and a wider audience, the industry must first accept some fundamental changes to the amount of news that will be curated in the future.
"In early 2022, a Saudi government-backed group purchased two of the world's largest esports tournament operators, ESL and FaceIt," explains- he . "I think we'll see more of that happen and it'll be a big trend in 2023 and probably beyond."
Let you know your " split-push" of your "powerspike" or not, it's hard to miss popularity and influence ever-growing trends in esports.
With hundreds of millions of gamers and viewers worldwide, brand partnerships with brands like Gucci, BMW and Coca Cola, and a showcase at the Commonwealth Games - it looks like 2022 has been another successful year for competitive gaming. p>
So what what do the rowdy younger siblings of mainstream sport have planned to maintain that upward trajectory in 2023?
For those still a little unsure, esports refers to a range of different video games that are played competitively by professionals around the world . Often held in stadiums, the events are televised and attract large audiences. The esports market is estimated to reach $1.9bn (£1.4bn) by 2025.
Dominic Sacco, founder of Esports News UK, says that before continuing growth and a wider audience, the industry must first accept some fundamental changes to the amount of news that will be curated in the future.
"In early 2022, a Saudi government-backed group purchased two of the world's largest esports tournament operators, ESL and FaceIt," explains- he . "I think we'll see more of that happen and it'll be a big trend in 2023 and probably beyond."