Supported by strong performances by Jake "Jake" Lyon and Dante "Danteh" Cruz, the Outlaws took the first three maps and dropped the fourth to claim a 3–1 victory. Record : Map Differential : Assault : Control : Hybrid : Escort : Vs Top 10 teams: 3W - 12L (-26) 4-11-0 : 6-12-0 : 4-11-0 : 4-10-0 : Vs Bottom 10 teams: 6W - 8L (1) 5-6-3 : 11-7-0 : 6-8-0 : 7-7-0 : Map Type Stats . Reports suggested that OpTic received an investment from Texas Rangers co-owner Neil Leibman to help fund the $20 million Overwatch franchise fee.
[10] Following, the team signed former Montreal Rebellion coach Chris "Dream" Myrick to their coaching staff.
From August 1 to September 9, 2018, all Overwatch League teams that competed in the 2018 season could choose to extend their team's players' contracts. [9] The following month, Houston signed Harsha Bandi, the former assistant coach of the Vancouver Titans and former analyst of the San Francisco Shock.
[10] The team next faced the Philadelphia Fusion on April 19. On May 8, Dante "Danteh" Cruz was named as a reserve for the 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game.
[14], The first signing for the 2020 season was on October 18, when the Outlaws signed DPS João Pedro "Hydration" Goes Telles, who had most recently played for the Los Angeles Gladiators. It looked like an easy 3-0 sweep for the Uprising’s rookie roster.
[3] Two days later, Houston faced the Boston Uprising. On July 15, the Outlaws released tank Alexandre "Spree" Vanhomwegen. [21] The team looked to bounce back from their loss in their final two matches of the stage. Both teams finished the map in overtime but Philadelphia was able to complete the map in their overtime round, leading to a 1–3 loss for the Outlaws.
Main tank Austin “Muma” Wilmot began clearing out space so his DPS, especially Dante “Danteh” Cruz, could demolish Boston.
[31], On June 12, Immortals Gaming Club (IGC), the parent company of Immortals and Los Angeles Valiant, acquired Infinite Esports, the parent company of Houston Outlaws and OpTic Gaming, marking the first major sale of any Overwatch League franchise.
Houston Outlaws. Houston forced a draw on Boston by denying any map progress in round two.
The Titans created solid defenses, and despite solid Widowmaker play from LiNkzr, Houston was unable to win either two, losing the match 0–3. [2][3][4] Houston ended the season with a 6–15 record and were eliminated from postseason contention on September 3 after a 1–3 to the Boston Uprising in the North America play-ins tournament. [8], In September 2019, the Outlaws released both head coach Kim "TaiRong" Tae-yeong and assistant coach Kim "Hyunwoo" Hyun-woo – both who had been in their positions since the team's inception in 2017 – after Houston's disappointing 2019 campaign.
Transactions of/for players on the roster during the 2020 regular season: "Major Houston esports team reveals dates, venue for first-ever home matches in 2020", "Decay leads Dallas Fuel to record-setting performance in 3-1 win over Houston Outlaws in May Melee", "Defiant upset Reign, reach OWL Summer Showdown semis", "Fuel to the fire: Overwatch League Countdown Cup Knockout round results", "Houston Outlaws, Vancouver Titans eliminated from Overwatch League playoffs", "Immortals Gaming acquires Infinite Esports parent company of OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws", "Immortals GC Acquires OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws Parent, Infinite Esports & Entertainment", "Beasley Broadcast Group Acquires Houston Outlaws From Immortals Gaming Club", "Houston Outlaws release head coach and assistant coach", "Houston Outlaws acquire Harsha as head coach", "Outlaws Sign Chris "Dream" Myrick to Coaching Staff", "That's right, DJ Daniel is coming home to Houston", "2020 Team Needs and Player Contract Status", "Overwatch League reveals player contract status for entire league", "Houston Outlaws sign Hydration ahead of the 2020 Overwatch League season", "Boston Uprising trade Jeffrey "blasé" Tsang to Houston Outlaws", "Outlaws, looking to climb OWL standings, sign 'Rapel, "Houston Outlaws Release Chris "Bani" Benell", "Off-tank Spree parts ways with Houston Outlaws", "Houston Outlaws' Rawkus Retires From The Overwatch League", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2020_Houston_Outlaws_season&oldid=983606414, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. [19], On October 17, the Outlaws announced that they would not re-sign free agent DPS Jung "Arhan" Won-hyeop, who had been with the team since its inception in 2017.
The Outlaws took the first map without letting the Titans take a single round, highlighted by a strong performance from Jiri "LiNkzr" Masalin on Soldier: 76. After dropping map one Ilios and taking map two King's Row, the Outlaws were full-held on the third map Horizon Lunar Colony. Main support Lee “Jecse” Seong-soo turned Lúcio into a damage hero, rolling through Boston’s damage-dealers.
Supported by strong performances by Jake "Jake" Lyon and Dante "Danteh" Cruz, the Outlaws took the first three maps and dropped the fourth to claim a 3–1 victory. Record : Map Differential : Assault : Control : Hybrid : Escort : Vs Top 10 teams: 3W - 12L (-26) 4-11-0 : 6-12-0 : 4-11-0 : 4-10-0 : Vs Bottom 10 teams: 6W - 8L (1) 5-6-3 : 11-7-0 : 6-8-0 : 7-7-0 : Map Type Stats . Reports suggested that OpTic received an investment from Texas Rangers co-owner Neil Leibman to help fund the $20 million Overwatch franchise fee.
[10] Following, the team signed former Montreal Rebellion coach Chris "Dream" Myrick to their coaching staff.
From August 1 to September 9, 2018, all Overwatch League teams that competed in the 2018 season could choose to extend their team's players' contracts. [9] The following month, Houston signed Harsha Bandi, the former assistant coach of the Vancouver Titans and former analyst of the San Francisco Shock.
[10] The team next faced the Philadelphia Fusion on April 19. On May 8, Dante "Danteh" Cruz was named as a reserve for the 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game.
[14], The first signing for the 2020 season was on October 18, when the Outlaws signed DPS João Pedro "Hydration" Goes Telles, who had most recently played for the Los Angeles Gladiators. It looked like an easy 3-0 sweep for the Uprising’s rookie roster.
[3] Two days later, Houston faced the Boston Uprising. On July 15, the Outlaws released tank Alexandre "Spree" Vanhomwegen. [21] The team looked to bounce back from their loss in their final two matches of the stage. Both teams finished the map in overtime but Philadelphia was able to complete the map in their overtime round, leading to a 1–3 loss for the Outlaws.
Main tank Austin “Muma” Wilmot began clearing out space so his DPS, especially Dante “Danteh” Cruz, could demolish Boston.
[31], On June 12, Immortals Gaming Club (IGC), the parent company of Immortals and Los Angeles Valiant, acquired Infinite Esports, the parent company of Houston Outlaws and OpTic Gaming, marking the first major sale of any Overwatch League franchise.
Houston Outlaws. Houston forced a draw on Boston by denying any map progress in round two.
The Titans created solid defenses, and despite solid Widowmaker play from LiNkzr, Houston was unable to win either two, losing the match 0–3. [2][3][4] Houston ended the season with a 6–15 record and were eliminated from postseason contention on September 3 after a 1–3 to the Boston Uprising in the North America play-ins tournament. [8], In September 2019, the Outlaws released both head coach Kim "TaiRong" Tae-yeong and assistant coach Kim "Hyunwoo" Hyun-woo – both who had been in their positions since the team's inception in 2017 – after Houston's disappointing 2019 campaign.
Transactions of/for players on the roster during the 2020 regular season: "Major Houston esports team reveals dates, venue for first-ever home matches in 2020", "Decay leads Dallas Fuel to record-setting performance in 3-1 win over Houston Outlaws in May Melee", "Defiant upset Reign, reach OWL Summer Showdown semis", "Fuel to the fire: Overwatch League Countdown Cup Knockout round results", "Houston Outlaws, Vancouver Titans eliminated from Overwatch League playoffs", "Immortals Gaming acquires Infinite Esports parent company of OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws", "Immortals GC Acquires OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws Parent, Infinite Esports & Entertainment", "Beasley Broadcast Group Acquires Houston Outlaws From Immortals Gaming Club", "Houston Outlaws release head coach and assistant coach", "Houston Outlaws acquire Harsha as head coach", "Outlaws Sign Chris "Dream" Myrick to Coaching Staff", "That's right, DJ Daniel is coming home to Houston", "2020 Team Needs and Player Contract Status", "Overwatch League reveals player contract status for entire league", "Houston Outlaws sign Hydration ahead of the 2020 Overwatch League season", "Boston Uprising trade Jeffrey "blasé" Tsang to Houston Outlaws", "Outlaws, looking to climb OWL standings, sign 'Rapel, "Houston Outlaws Release Chris "Bani" Benell", "Off-tank Spree parts ways with Houston Outlaws", "Houston Outlaws' Rawkus Retires From The Overwatch League", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2020_Houston_Outlaws_season&oldid=983606414, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. [19], On October 17, the Outlaws announced that they would not re-sign free agent DPS Jung "Arhan" Won-hyeop, who had been with the team since its inception in 2017.
The Outlaws took the first map without letting the Titans take a single round, highlighted by a strong performance from Jiri "LiNkzr" Masalin on Soldier: 76. After dropping map one Ilios and taking map two King's Row, the Outlaws were full-held on the third map Horizon Lunar Colony. Main support Lee “Jecse” Seong-soo turned Lúcio into a damage hero, rolling through Boston’s damage-dealers.
The Boston Uprising is done for this week, but they take on the Philadelphia Fusion on March 1 at 12pm CT. Photo by Robert Paul via Blizzard Entertainment, Riot removes ARAM's Oracle's Extract to open up "more fun play and counterplay" for invisible and trap champs in League's preseason PBE, TSM Doublelift: "The entire Worlds experience after the first week, we probably had a 10-percent win rate in scrims", Riot reveals top 100 VALORANT players in NA and EU with ranked leaderboard, Respawn stands by suspension of Apex Legends player who claimed "killing streamers" got them banned, League of Legends pros react to Bjergsen's retirement announcement.
Supported by strong performances by Jake "Jake" Lyon and Dante "Danteh" Cruz, the Outlaws took the first three maps and dropped the fourth to claim a 3–1 victory. Record : Map Differential : Assault : Control : Hybrid : Escort : Vs Top 10 teams: 3W - 12L (-26) 4-11-0 : 6-12-0 : 4-11-0 : 4-10-0 : Vs Bottom 10 teams: 6W - 8L (1) 5-6-3 : 11-7-0 : 6-8-0 : 7-7-0 : Map Type Stats . Reports suggested that OpTic received an investment from Texas Rangers co-owner Neil Leibman to help fund the $20 million Overwatch franchise fee.
[10] Following, the team signed former Montreal Rebellion coach Chris "Dream" Myrick to their coaching staff.
From August 1 to September 9, 2018, all Overwatch League teams that competed in the 2018 season could choose to extend their team's players' contracts. [9] The following month, Houston signed Harsha Bandi, the former assistant coach of the Vancouver Titans and former analyst of the San Francisco Shock.
[10] The team next faced the Philadelphia Fusion on April 19. On May 8, Dante "Danteh" Cruz was named as a reserve for the 2019 Overwatch League All-Star Game.
[14], The first signing for the 2020 season was on October 18, when the Outlaws signed DPS João Pedro "Hydration" Goes Telles, who had most recently played for the Los Angeles Gladiators. It looked like an easy 3-0 sweep for the Uprising’s rookie roster.
[3] Two days later, Houston faced the Boston Uprising. On July 15, the Outlaws released tank Alexandre "Spree" Vanhomwegen. [21] The team looked to bounce back from their loss in their final two matches of the stage. Both teams finished the map in overtime but Philadelphia was able to complete the map in their overtime round, leading to a 1–3 loss for the Outlaws.
Main tank Austin “Muma” Wilmot began clearing out space so his DPS, especially Dante “Danteh” Cruz, could demolish Boston.
[31], On June 12, Immortals Gaming Club (IGC), the parent company of Immortals and Los Angeles Valiant, acquired Infinite Esports, the parent company of Houston Outlaws and OpTic Gaming, marking the first major sale of any Overwatch League franchise.
Houston Outlaws. Houston forced a draw on Boston by denying any map progress in round two.
The Titans created solid defenses, and despite solid Widowmaker play from LiNkzr, Houston was unable to win either two, losing the match 0–3. [2][3][4] Houston ended the season with a 6–15 record and were eliminated from postseason contention on September 3 after a 1–3 to the Boston Uprising in the North America play-ins tournament. [8], In September 2019, the Outlaws released both head coach Kim "TaiRong" Tae-yeong and assistant coach Kim "Hyunwoo" Hyun-woo – both who had been in their positions since the team's inception in 2017 – after Houston's disappointing 2019 campaign.
Transactions of/for players on the roster during the 2020 regular season: "Major Houston esports team reveals dates, venue for first-ever home matches in 2020", "Decay leads Dallas Fuel to record-setting performance in 3-1 win over Houston Outlaws in May Melee", "Defiant upset Reign, reach OWL Summer Showdown semis", "Fuel to the fire: Overwatch League Countdown Cup Knockout round results", "Houston Outlaws, Vancouver Titans eliminated from Overwatch League playoffs", "Immortals Gaming acquires Infinite Esports parent company of OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws", "Immortals GC Acquires OpTic Gaming and Houston Outlaws Parent, Infinite Esports & Entertainment", "Beasley Broadcast Group Acquires Houston Outlaws From Immortals Gaming Club", "Houston Outlaws release head coach and assistant coach", "Houston Outlaws acquire Harsha as head coach", "Outlaws Sign Chris "Dream" Myrick to Coaching Staff", "That's right, DJ Daniel is coming home to Houston", "2020 Team Needs and Player Contract Status", "Overwatch League reveals player contract status for entire league", "Houston Outlaws sign Hydration ahead of the 2020 Overwatch League season", "Boston Uprising trade Jeffrey "blasé" Tsang to Houston Outlaws", "Outlaws, looking to climb OWL standings, sign 'Rapel, "Houston Outlaws Release Chris "Bani" Benell", "Off-tank Spree parts ways with Houston Outlaws", "Houston Outlaws' Rawkus Retires From The Overwatch League", https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2020_Houston_Outlaws_season&oldid=983606414, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. [19], On October 17, the Outlaws announced that they would not re-sign free agent DPS Jung "Arhan" Won-hyeop, who had been with the team since its inception in 2017.
The Outlaws took the first map without letting the Titans take a single round, highlighted by a strong performance from Jiri "LiNkzr" Masalin on Soldier: 76. After dropping map one Ilios and taking map two King's Row, the Outlaws were full-held on the third map Horizon Lunar Colony. Main support Lee “Jecse” Seong-soo turned Lúcio into a damage hero, rolling through Boston’s damage-dealers.
