MOUZ

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MOUZ
MOUZ logo 2021.png
DivisionsCounter-Strike: Global Offensive
Fortnite
League of Legends
FIFA 19
Paladins
Rocket League
Smite
StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void
Street Fighter V
TrackMania
Unreal Tournament 4
Founded2002 (2002)
LocationGermany
ManagerStefan Wendt
PartnersRAZER
NITRADO
noblechairs[1]
Websitewww.mousesports.com Edit this at Wikidata

MOUZ, formerly mousesports, is a professional esports organisation based in Germany. It fields teams in several games but is particularly known for its CS:GO team. MOUZ was one of the founding members of the G7 Teams.[2] MOUZ's League of Legends team currently competes in the ESL Pro Series, having formerly competed in the European Challenger Series.

History[]

mousesports was formed in 2002 in Berlin, Germany, as a Counter-Strike team. The team began to compete in small tournaments, which gradually lead to their progression in larger ones, as well. By 2006, when G7 Teams was created, mousesports was one of the greatest gaming organisations in Europe, consisting of Counter-Strike, Warcraft III, Quake 4, Battlefield 1942 and Unreal Tournament divisions.

On 13 May 2007, mousesports announced that it had acquired Nihilum, the officially recognised premiere worldwide World of Warcraft organisation, with Nihilum recognised as a subsidiary of mousesports.[3][4] The guild was remade into a community called "Nihilum: mousesports MMO". Nihilum was mousesports' consistently strongest gaming team in the European competition.[5] However, the relations between mousesports and Nihilum grew uncertain in the fall of 2008 and finally, on 10 November, it was announced that the former PvE team of SK Gaming would be merging with the players of Nihilum, effectively ending the partnership that lasted for over a year and a half.[6] Despite this, however, mousesports continued to maintain the Nihilum brand and on 1 August 2009, launched a new community website to connect the World of Warcraft guild Method, along with the WotLK Wiki and the Nihilum brand under a single domain.[7]

On 20 April 2009, mousesports announced that it would be withdrawing its support for Defense of the Ancients despite the huge amount of success they were having.[8] In early 2010, the organisation announced the addition of a star-studded StarCraft: Brood War roster, which originally consisted of several American, Canadian, German, Polish and Ukrainian players.[9] Since their original induction into the organisation, the team completely switched focus to StarCraft II during the Wings of Liberty beta period and has since become one of the greatest-renowned teams.[10] In one of the greatest-known tragedies in electronic sports history, mouz Counter-Strike player Antonio "cyx" Daniloski died on 29 July 2010 in a car accident caused by tire failure after missing a flight to China to compete for his team.[11] The aftermath of his death featured numerous memorials, tributes, eulogies and a permanent dedication on the official mousesports website.[12] Several months following Daniloski's death, mousesports announced the retirement of remaining Counter-Strike players Fatih "gob b" Dayik, Navid "Kapio" Javadi and stand-in Christian "Blizzard" Chmiel, effective following the ESL Pro Series Season XVII Finals.[13]

In March 2012, mousesports announced that it would be ending its support of its Counter-Strike division, citing the organisation's perception of the lack of market, considering the rising prominence of Dota 2 and League of Legends.[14] Mouz picked up a new Counter-Strike: Global Offensive roster later that year.[citation needed]

In April 2017, mousesports signed the roster of the former Dota 2 team, Ad Finem, marking the first return for the organisation to the game in nearly two years.[15]

On 2 August, Christian 'loWel' Garcia was released from his contract with mousesports. On 4 August former player was announced as his replacement. Less than a week later, on 8 August, mousesports released Denis 'denis' Howell from his contract and signed Martin 'STYKO' Styk to replace him, formerly of .[16]

In December 2017, the mousesports Dota 2 team disbanded.[17]

In March 2018, mousesports signed their first full roster for competition in Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege.[18]

On 27 June, mousesports announced the acquisition of Janusz "Snax" Pogorzelski from Virtus.pro as a replacement for the benched Martin "STYKO" Styk.[19]

On 30 July, mousesports announced that they were acquiring the Rocket League team of Tigreee, Alex161, and Skyline.[20] Alex161 and Skyline previously played under Servette Esports, with Tigreee being acquired from Team Secret. This Mousesports team began play in RLCS Season 6, as Alex161 and Skyline retained their qualified spot won under Servette.

On 15 October, mousesports announced the return of Martin "STYKO" Styk to the starting line-up.[21]

On 15 November, the coach of the Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege team announced the team was dropped by mousesports and he would not stay with the team.

On 10 January 2019, mousesports announced the acquisition of Linus "al0t" Möllergren from compLexity Gaming, replacing Skyline.[22]

On 13 February 2019, mousesports announced the signing of their second Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege team, the former Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege roster, as well as coach Michiel "oVie" van Dartel but later dropped the team on 1 July 2019.[23][24]

On 14 March, mousesports revamps their roster with the acquisition of woxic, frozen, and karrigan.[25] While oskar is released, suNny and STYKO is benched from the line-up.

On 22 June 2020, mousesports announced their withdrawal from the RLCS and competitive Rocket League as a whole and released their roster.[26]

Tournament results[]

Counter-Strike[]

  • 3rd — World Cyber Games 2002
  • 3rd — CPL Europe Cannes 2002[27]
  • 3rd — CPL Europe Copenhagen 2002
  • 3rd — CPL Winter 2003[28]
  • 5-8th — ESWC 2004
  • 7th — CPL Summer 2004
  • 3rd — World e-Sports Games Season 1
  • 1st — CPL Spain 2005[29]
  • 3rd — ESWC 2005[30]
  • 5th — Intel Summer Championship 2006
  • 5-6th — IEM Season I World Championship
  • 4th — WSVG Louisville 2007[31]
  • 1st — IEM Season II World Championship
  • 3rd — ESWC Masters of Paris[32]
  • 4th — ESWC 2008
  • 1st — IEM Season III Global Challenge Dubai
  • 2nd — World e-Sports Masters 2008[33]
  • 3rd — ESWC Masters of Cheonan[34]
  • 1st — GameGune 2009[35]
  • 1st — IEM Season IV Global Challenge Gamescon
  • 1st — IEM Season IV European Championship
  • 2nd — Arbalet Cup Dallas 2010[36]
  • 5-8th — Copenhagen Games 2011
  • 5-6th — World e-Sports Games: e-Stars Seoul 2011[37]
  • 2nd — IEM Season VI Global Challenge Guangzhou
  • 3rd — ESWC 2011
  • 4th — DreamHack Winter 2011[38]

Counter-Strike: Global Offensive[]

2012[]

  • 3rd-4th — Sound Blaster CS:GO Challenge[39]
  • 3rd-4th — DreamHack Winter 2012

2014[]

2015[]

2016[]

2017[]

2018[]

2019[]

2020[]

  • 1st — ICE Challenge 2020.[64]
  • 2nd — ESL Pro League Season 13[65]
  • 1st-2nd — BLAST Premier Fall 2020 Showdown[66]
  • 2nd — Dreamhack Masters Winter 2020 Europe[67]

2021[]

  • 3rd-4th — cs_summit 7.[68]
  • 1st — Flashpoint Season 3 (RMR).[69]

Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege[]

Tournament Date Location Placement Prize
Finland Former Finnish Roster
Pro League Season 9 - Europe 2019-04-26 Europe 6th $13,250
United States Former American Roster
Pro League Season 7 - North America 2018-04-09 North America 5-6th $4,500
DreamHack Austin 2018 2018-06-02 Austin, Texas, USA 13-16th $0
OGA PIT Season 1 - North America 2018-07-21 North America 5th $0
United States Nationals 2018 - Stage 1: Eastern Conference 2018-08-03 United States 2nd $500
DreamHack Montreal 2018 2018-09-08 Montreal, Quebec, Canada 5-8th $1,000
United States Nationals 2018 - Stage 3: Western Conference 2018-10-19 North America 2nd $45,000
Pro League Season 8 - North America 2018-10-22 North America 5th $4,500
United States Nationals 2018 - Wild Card: Western Conference 2018-10-26 United States 1st Finals

References[]

  1. ^ "Sponsors". mousesports.com. Retrieved 1 January 2021.
  2. ^ "G7 Teams Announced" (PDF). G7 Teams. 8 August 2006. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  3. ^ Vandevorst, Nicolas (14 May 2007). "Nihilum Joins Mousesports". Fnatic. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  4. ^ "Blizzard Exhibition Match between #1 guild and #1 PvP team". Blizzard Entertainment.
  5. ^ "A journey inside Nihilum". Archived from the original on 5 January 2008.
  6. ^ "Ensidia". Ensidia Community Website.
  7. ^ "Welcome to the New Nihilum.eu!". Michael "chaud". Archived from the original on 8 July 2012.
  8. ^ Horton, Samuel (30 June 2009). "mousesports: The End of DotA". SK Gaming. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  9. ^ Diener, Benjamin (3 January 2010). "mousesports presents StarCraft team". mousesports. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  10. ^ Fields, Frank (24 March 2010). "MorroW joins mousesports". MeetYourMakers. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  11. ^ Winther, Marc (28 July 2010). "cyx killed in car accident". HLTV.org. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  12. ^ Lannte, René (29 July 2010). "Toni (cyx) Daniloski died in car accident". mousesports. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 22 October 2010.
  13. ^ Lannte, René (6 December 2010). "mousesports wins 6th title in a row". mousesports. Archived from the original on 8 July 2012. Retrieved 6 December 2010.
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  16. ^ "mousesports signs STYKO, releases denis". 8 August 2017. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
  17. ^ Apostolos Verros [@MNTdota] (23 December 2017). "We have disbanded our dota 2 team and are no longer part of @mousesports. I would like to thank mouz for their professionalism and support. Details coming soon!" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 9 November 2020. Retrieved 4 September 2021 – via Twitter.
  18. ^ "Rainbow Six debuts in mousesports". mousesports. Retrieved 20 March 2018.
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  20. ^ "mouz is ready for kick-off". mousesports. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
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  22. ^ mouz [@mousesports] (10 January 2019). "Welcome @al0t97 to our #RocketLeague team! Together with @xAlex161 & @TigreeeRL, we will try to qualify for WSOE Las Vegas on Sunday and compete in the upcoming #RLCS Linus is joining mouz from @compLexity t.co/n99dNHVDfC" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 23 May 2021. Retrieved 4 September 2021 – via Twitter.
  23. ^ "The return to Rainbow Six Siege". mousesports. Retrieved 13 February 2019.
  24. ^ GiFu esports [@GiFu_R6] (1 July 2019). "With a mutual agreement we have been released from our contract with Mousesports. We are now looking for a new organisation to present in the current season of R6 PL. Meanwhile, it's time to revive an old friend... t.co/sp1M3IPrVr" (Tweet). Archived from the original on 3 May 2021. Retrieved 4 September 2021 – via Twitter.
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  32. ^ Winther, Marc. "mTw conquer ESWC Masters". HLTV.org. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
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  34. ^ Koller, Dominic. "ESWC: fnatic beat SK to win ESWC Masters Cheonan". SK Gaming. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
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  37. ^ Orfanellis, Chris. "Frag eXecutors win e-Stars Seoul". HLTV.org. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
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  39. ^ Kovanen, Tomi. "SK beat ESC to win CS:GO challenge". HLTV.org. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
  40. ^ Švejda, Milan. "Virtus.pro win Gfinity 3". HLTV.org.
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  44. ^ Shepley, Nathaniel. "Gfinity Summer Masters I Recap and Results". Gfinity.net. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
  45. ^ Kojadinovic, Vladimir. "CEVO S7 Finals: VP takes the title". GosuGamers. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
  46. ^ Švejda, Milan. "HellRaisers win APM S1 Finals". HLTV.org. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
  47. ^ Mira, Luis. "Virtus beat mouz to win CEVO S8". HLTV.org. Retrieved 23 August 2016.
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  53. ^ "mousesports beat Na'Vi to win StarSeries i-League S4". HLTV.org. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
  54. ^ "mousesports beat Virtus.pro to win V4 Future Sports Festival". HLTV.org. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
  55. ^ "StarSeries i-League Season 5". HLTV.org. Retrieved 1 June 2019.
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  58. ^ Burazin, Zvonimir. "mousesports defeat Valiance to win DreamHack Tours". HLTV.org. Retrieved 26 August 2019.
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External links[]

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