Look Sports Media – Team Falcons have etched their names into Dota 2 history, claiming victory at The International 2025 after a nail-biting 3-2 triumph over Xtreme Gaming in Hamburg, Germany. The 14th edition of the prestigious tournament proved to be the third most popular in its history, captivating a global audience. This hard-fought win secured Team Falcons a staggering $1.15 million prize, a testament to their skill and resilience.
The International 2025 boasted a record-breaking $2.7 million prize pool, attracting sixteen elite teams from around the world. Team Falcons, one of eight invited teams, navigated a challenging group stage, finishing seventh despite impressive wins against Team Nemesis and Tundra Esports. A crucial playoff run, featuring victories over Team Tidebound, BB Team, and Paravision, propelled them to the grand final.

Their clash with Xtreme Gaming was a true spectacle. The series went the distance, with both teams showcasing exceptional skill and strategic depth. Ultimately, Team Falcons emerged victorious, securing their place in Dota 2 legend. Oliver "Skiter" Lepko and Wu "Sneyking" Jingpun added another TI championship to their impressive resumes, becoming two-time winners.

Related Post
The final itself drew an astounding 1.77 million concurrent viewers, solidifying The International 2025 as the most popular edition since 2021 and surpassing last year’s peak viewership by a significant margin. While it fell short of the record-breaking numbers of 2019 and 2021, it undeniably showcased the enduring popularity of Dota 2’s pinnacle event.
This victory marks Team Falcons’ first The International title, adding to their recent success at the Esports World Cup Club Championship. Their dominant performance throughout 2025 cements their status as a force to be reckoned with in the competitive Dota 2 scene. The team’s journey to victory serves as an inspiring tale of perseverance, skill, and teamwork, leaving a lasting impact on the Dota 2 community.
By Kieran Lynch, Senior Editor. Kieran Lynch is an esports journalist who covers a range of games, including EA Sports FC 25, Call of Duty, Rainbow Six Siege, and more. He previously worked as a sports journalist for MailOnline.








Leave a Comment