Call of Duty Championship 2019: Which pros have attended every tournament?
These professional Call of Duty players have all found success no matter whose colours they wear.
Jul 25, 2019
The largest Call of Duty Championship we’ve seen is set to kick off on August 16-18 at the Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles, California.
The players will fight for a share of the $2 million prize pool, with this year’s tournament possibly being the last one we could see in its current form. Franchising is being implemented into Call of Duty esports next year with the release of Modern Warfare 2019, raising a question mark of the structure in the future.
So, in possibly the last tournament of its kind, what players have appeared every year in Call of Duty’s flagship tournament,
READ MORE: Everything you need to know on Call of Duty: Modern Warfare
Scump – OpTic Gaming
Photo via Gfinity
One of the world’s most popular professional players in all of esports, Seth “Scump” Abner has built himself a massive social media following and community that follows his every move.
Having won the Call of Duty World Championships back in 2017, Scump and his long-time home OpTic Gaming are looking for a second World Championship this coming year.
Having already won one event earlier in the year being CWL Las Vegas 2018 they have not been able to replicate this early success but will look to find it one more time this upcoming month.
Crimsix – OpTic Gaming
Much like his teammate Scump, Ian “Crimsix” Porter has also gathered a massive following behind his brand and his professional gameplay. The two-time World Champion was a part of the original Complexity Gaming dynasty that saw them nearly win every tournament in 2014 and has since found a home on OpTic Gaming.
Considered one of the greatest to have played Call of Duty, the third ring for Crimsix would even elevate this accolade and perhaps even propel him to the ultimate greatest of all time.
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Aches – Envy
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Patrick “Aches” Price is notorious within the Call of Duty esports as the OpTic Gaming killer and the villain of the whole esports. His clashes with OpTic Gaming more notably at any Call of Duty Championships have seen Aches’s side always come out on top no matter his teammates.
Currently playing on an Envy roster that has looked rather complacent throughout the entire 2019 season, do not be surprised if Aches & co. make a deep run into Sunday at the 2019 Call of Duty Championships.
Apathy – Evil Geniuses
Bryan ‘Apathy‘ Zhelyazkov was once on the verge of quitting competitive Call of Duty but since has become a two time World Champion and for sure regrets ever thinking about leaving the esport.
He is one of only two players to feature in three consecutive Champs Grand Finals, in 2016, 2017 and 2018. Having taken home two of these finals, Apathy is looking for another one but with a dysfunctional Evil Geniuses roster he may have a long shot at accomplishing this feat.
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Clayster – eUnited
After 1,400 days since his last title, Clayster finally felt the feeling of victory once more in Call of Duty. With a victory for eUnited at the CWL Finals this past weekend, they go into the World Championships as the favourites this year and do not look like they will slow down.
Jkap – Evil Geniuses
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Jordan “Jkap” Kaplan along with previously mentioned player Apathy, is also another player to have played in three consecutive Call of Duty World Championship Finals. Jkap has experienced a story professional career and he a figure loved within the scene has no signs of moving on in the near future.
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Jurd – Splyce 
Photo via Gfinity
One of two Europeans on this list, the Irishman has become one of the godfathers of European Call of Duty but has never won a World Championship. With a roster that features some of the best talents in the game, this finally could be Jordan ‘Jurd’ Crowley’s year.
Saints – UYU
Perhaps a surprise appearance on this list, Renato ‘Saints’ Forza has appeared at every World Championship but has never even made it to finals. Whether he ever makes one or not is up for debate, but his longevity to make it to every major event is one that deserves praise none the less.
READ MORE: What do we know so far about Modern Warfare cross-platform?
Tommey – Sicario Gaming
Photo via Gfinity
The veteran European player has never mustered a finish above 9-12th at a World Championship but will look to get over this hurdle with his open bracket team officially qualifying this past weekend.
Gamescom 2019 will be filled with Modern Warfare 2019 information. Read more about Gamescom here.
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