2019 Los Angeles Gladiators season
Head coachDavid Pei
General managerKevin Jeon
OwnerStan Kroenke
Josh Kroenke
DivisionPacific
Results
Record17–11 (.607)
Place
Stage 1 PlayoffsDid not qualify
Stage 2 PlayoffsQuarterfinals
Stage 3 PlayoffsDid not qualify
Season PlayoffsLower Round 2
Total Earnings$325,000

The 2019 Los Angeles Gladiators season was the second season of Los Angeles Gladiators's existence in the Overwatch League and their second season under head coach David "dpei" Pei. The Gladiators looked to improve upon their 2018 season, when they qualified for the season playoffs but fell in the quarterfinals to the London Spitfire.

Los Angeles struggled early on in the season, losing four of their first five matches, and did not qualify for the Stage 1 Playoffs. The team hit their stride in Stage 2 with a 6–1 record and claimed the fourth seed in the Stage 2 Playoffs; however, they lost in the quarterfinals to the New York Excelsior, 0–3. The Gladiators' performance dropped in Stage 3, as they were only able to amass a 4–3 for the stage and missed out on Stage 3 Playoffs by one spot. With the implementation of an enforced 2-2-2 role lock by the league in Stage 4, Los Angeles won three of their first six matches in the stage. The Gladiators closed out the season with a 3–1 victory over the Los Angeles Valiant at the Valiant's homestand weekend at The Novo, giving the team an 18–11 overall record and the fifth seed in the season playoffs.

The Gladiators began their playoff run with a 4–3 victory over the Hangzhou Spark in the first round, marking the team's first ever playoff series win, including stage playoffs, in franchise history. The win advanced the team to the first round in the upper bracket, but they fell 2–4 to the Vancouver Titans, sending them to the lower bracket. Los Angeles' season came to an end the following match, when they were swept 0–4 by the San Francisco Shock.

Preceding offseason

Player re-signings

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. On August 20, Gladiators transferred main tank Baek "Fissure" Chan-hyung to Seoul Dynasty after a public dispute with the team.[1] The team elected not to re-sign three of their players – Ted "silkthread" Wang, Luis "iRemiix" Galarza Figueroa, and Choi "Asher" Jun-sung.[2]

Free agency

All non-expansion teams could not enter the free agency period until October 8, 2018; they were able to sign members from their respective academy team and make trades until then. On October 25, Gladiators signed DPS Jang "Decay" Gui-un and main tank Gye "rOar" Chang-hoon from Korean Overwatch Contenders team Kongdoo Panthera.[3] On November 28, the team signed support Riku "Ripa" Toivanen from Team Gigantti in Contender's Europe.[4] Gladiator's final offseason transaction was on December 10, when the team promoted Lee "Panker" Byong-ho from Gladiators Legion on a two-way contract.[5]

Regular season

Stage 1

Los Angeles began their 2019 season with a match against Seoul Dynasty. Gladiators lost the match; notably, Gladiator's Lane "Surefour" Roberts played Symmetra, marking the first time in Overwatch League history that a team utilized Symmetra in their composition.[6] LA found their first victory three days later against San Francisco Shock.[7] The following, Gladiators fell to Paris Eternal by a score of 1–2.[8] The team dropped both of their matches in week three, falling 1–2 to London Spitfire and 1–3 to Hangzhou Spark.[9] Gladiators finished the stage on a high note by defeating Atlanta Reign and Guangzhou Charge in their final week of the stage to finish with a 3–4 record.[10]

Stage 2

Gladiators opened Stage 2 with a 3–1 victory over Shanghai Dragons.[11] Los Angeles was able to string off five more consecutive wins, putting the team at a perfect 6–0 record heading into their final regular season match of the stage against Boston Uprising.[12] The team failed to defeat Boston, giving them a 6–1 record for Stage 2 and the fourth seed in the Stage 2 Playoffs.[13]

Gladiators faced New York Excelsior in the Stage 2 Quarterfinals on May 10. Unable to complete a single map, Gladiators were handily defeated by Excelsior, getting swept 0–3.[14]

Stage 3

Los Angeles began the stage with a match against the Dallas Fuel on June 7. The Gladiators dominated throughout the match, sweeping the Fuel, 4–0.[15] Two days later, the team took on the undefeated Vancouver Titans. While they found some success in the match, an unwillingness to make compositional changes led to a 1–3 loss.[16] Looking to bounce back from the loss, the team next faced the Philadelphia Fusion on June 14. Los Angeles took the first map, Oasis, without much resistance, and while the Fusion were able to push map two, Volskaya Industries, to two overtime rounds, the Gladiators would take that map as well. A win on Eichenwalde cemented the match victory. While the Gladiators lost the final map, Dorado, they won the match 3–1.[17] Two days later, Los Angeles took on the Washington Justice; the Gladiators rolled the Justice, sweeping them 4–0.[18] The team's next match was on June 21 against the Shanghai Dragons. Unable to contain the Dragons' dominant DPS play throughout the match, the Gladiators fell by a score of 1–3.[19] The following week, Los Angeles faced the Toronto Defiant. A quick win on Nepal and another win on Horizon Lunar Colony put the Gladiators up 2–0 going into halftime. The final two maps both went to overtime rounds, but the Gladiators were able to find wins on both to complete a 4–0 sweep over the Defiant.[20] The team's final match of the stage was against the Titans on June 30; the Gladiators were swept, 0–4.[21] With a 4–3 record for Stage 3, Los Angeles finished with the ninth-best record for the stage, missing the stage playoffs by one spot.[22]

Stage 4

Prior to the start of Stage 4, which would include the implementation of an enforced 2-2-2 role lock by the League, the Gladiators transferred tank Kim "Bischu" Hyung-seok to the Guangzhou Charge for an undisclosed amount of cash.[23]

The Gladiators opened their final stage with a match against the New York Excelsior on July 25. Los Angeles took the first two maps of the match; after dropping map three, the Gladiators won the final map to claim a 3–1 match victory.[24] Two days later, the team took on the Houston Outlaws. Unable to overcome stellar performances by Houston's Dante "Danteh" Cruz and Alexandre "SPREE" Vanhomwegen, the Gladiators fell by a score of 1–3.[25] The following week, Los Angeles faced the Chengdu Hunters. After splitting the first four maps, the match went to a fifth tiebreaker map; the Gladiators were able to pull out a win on the final map and won the match 3–2.[26] The team took on the San Francisco Shock the following day. Los Angeles found themselves up 2–1 going into map four, but the Shock rallied back to tie up the series and bring the match to a fifth tiebreaker map; the Gladiators could not close out the series and lost 2–3.[27] Looking to bounce back after the loss, the team next faced the Dallas Fuel on August 9. Los Angeles dropped the first two maps to go into halftime down 0–2; the team turned it around after the break, winning the next three consecutive maps take a 3–2 win.[28] The following week, the Gladiators took on the Hangzhou Spark. For the fourth match in a row, the series was pushed to a fifth map; the Gladiators failed to win the final map and lost the match 2–3.[29] For their final match of the regular season, the Gladiators headed to The Novo in Los Angeles to play in the Kit Kat Rivalry Weekend, hosted by the Los Angeles Valiant. Their only match of the weekend was against the Valiant on August 24 in the "Battle for LA." The Gladiators closed out the regular season on a high note, rallying to defeat the Valiant, 3–1.[30]

Playoffs

With a 17–11 regular season record, the Gladiators claimed the fifth seed in the season playoffs. The team opened the double-elimination tournament with a match against the fourth-seeded Hangzhou Spark on September 5. The Spark jumped out to a 1–0 lead after taking the first map win on Busan, but the Gladiators surged back, winning on King's Row, Temple of Anubis, and Rialto. Down 1–3, the Spark mounted their own comeback, winning the following two maps, Lijiang Tower and Eichenwalde. With the series tied 3–3, the match went to Watchpoint: Gibraltar for map seven. On offense, the Gladiators completed the map, and on defense, they held the Spark from reaching the second checkpoint, resulting in a 4–3 match victory.[31] The win gave Los Angeles their first-ever playoff series win, including stage playoffs, in franchise history.[32]

Advancing to the first round of the upper bracket, Los Angeles took on the Vancouver Titans on September 8. Through the first four maps, the two teams traded maps wins, as the series headed to Lijiang Tower tied 2–2. The Titans adapted to the Gladiators' aggressive playstyle and took the map win; Los Angeles was unable to prevent Vancouver from taking map six, Eichenwalde, and lost the series, 2–4. The loss sent the Gladiators to the second round of the lower bracket.[33]

The Gladiators' next match was against the third-seeded San Francisco Shock on September 12. Los Angeles came out flat on the first map, Busan, and found themselves quickly down 0–1. From then on, the Gladiators put on a much better showing, showcasing great ultimate combinations between Chang-hoon "rOar" Gye on Orisa and Gui-un "Decay" Jang on Doomfist.[34] While they were able to keep the battle competitive, the Shock proved to be too much to handle, as Los Angeles fell on King's Row and Horizon Lunar Colony. Down 0–3, the Gladiators sent the match to Rialto for map four. On their attack, the Gladiators completed the map, largely due to a stellar performance by João Pedro "Hydration" Goes Telles on Pharah.[35] However, the Shock responded by completing the map with one of the fastest times in the history of the OWL on their attack; San Francisco won the map in overtime rounds. The 0–4 loss ended the Gladiators' playoff run.[34]

Final roster

Los Angeles Gladiators roster
PlayersCoaches
Role No. Handle Name Nationality
Damage 4 Surefour Roberts, Lane Canada
Damage 16 Decay Jang Gui-un South Korea
Damage 99 Hydration Goes Telles, João Pedro United States
Tank 37 rOar Gye Chang-hoon South Korea
Tank 57 Void Kang Jun-woo South Korea
Tank 98 Panker (TW) Lee Byong-ho South Korea
Support 0 BigG00se Isohanni, Benjamin Finland
Support 10 Shaz Suovaara, Jonas Finland
Support 12 Ripa Toivanen, Riku Finland
Head coach
  • David Pei
Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • (2W) Two-way player
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  

Latest roster transaction: July 17, 2019.

Transactions

Transactions of/for players on the roster during the 2019 regular season:

Standings

Record by stage

StagePldWLPctMWMLMTMDPos
1 7 3 4 .429 14 13 2 +1 10
2 7 6 1 .857 19 9 1 +10 4
3 7 4 3 .571 17 11 0 +6 9
4[lower-alpha 1] 7 4 3 .571 17 15 0 +2 8
Overall 28 17 11 .607 67 48 3 +19 5
  Qualified for playoffs •   Qualified for play-in tournament
  1. ↑ No stage playoffs were held for Stage 4.

League

Pos Div Team Pld W L PCT MW ML MT MD Qualification
1 PAC Vancouver Titans 28 25 3 0.893 89 28 0 +61 Advance to season playoffs (division leaders)
2 ATL New York Excelsior 28 22 6 0.786 78 38 3 +40
3 PAC San Francisco Shock 28 23 5 0.821 92 26 0 +66 Advance to season playoffs
4 PAC Hangzhou Spark 28 18 10 0.643 64 52 4 +12
5 PAC Los Angeles Gladiators 28 17 11 0.607 67 48 3 +19
6 ATL Atlanta Reign 28 16 12 0.571 69 50 1 +19
7 ATL London Spitfire 28 16 12 0.571 58 52 6 +6 Advance to play-ins
8 PAC Seoul Dynasty 28 15 13 0.536 64 50 3 +14
9 PAC Guangzhou Charge 28 15 13 0.536 61 57 1 +4
10 ATL Philadelphia Fusion 28 15 13 0.536 57 60 3 −3
11 PAC Shanghai Dragons 28 13 15 0.464 51 61 3 −10
12 PAC Chengdu Hunters 28 13 15 0.464 55 66 1 −11
13 PAC Los Angeles Valiant 28 12 16 0.429 56 61 4 −5
14 ATL Paris Eternal 28 11 17 0.393 46 67 3 −21
15 PAC Dallas Fuel 28 10 18 0.357 43 70 3 −27
16 ATL Houston Outlaws 28 9 19 0.321 47 69 3 −22
17 ATL Toronto Defiant 28 8 20 0.286 39 72 4 −33
18 ATL Washington Justice 28 8 20 0.286 39 72 6 −33
19 ATL Boston Uprising 28 8 20 0.286 41 78 2 −37
20 ATL Florida Mayhem 28 6 22 0.214 36 75 5 −39
Source: The Overwatch League
Rules for classification: 1) winning percentage; 2) map differential; 3) head-to-head record; 4) head-to-head map differential

Game log

Regular season

2019 game log (Regular season record: 17–11)
Stage 1 (3–4)
1 February 14 Seoul Dynasty 3 – 1 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
0 Ilios 2
3 King's Row 1
1 Horizon Lunar Colony 0
5 Route 66 4
2 February 17 San Francisco Shock 2 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Ilios 1
1 Hollywood 3
2 Horizon Lunar Colony 3
4 Rialto 3
1 Busan 2
3 February 23 Los Angeles Gladiators 1 – 2 Paris Eternal Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Nepal 1
2 Numbani 3
3 Temple of Anubis 3
2 Dorado 3
4 March 01 Los Angeles Gladiators 1 – 2 London Spitfire Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
1 Busan 2
3 Numbani 3
3 Volskaya Industries 2
1 Dorado 2
5 March 03 Hangzhou Spark 3 – 1 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Nepal 1
2 Hollywood 3
3 Volskaya Industries 2
1 Route 66 0
6 March 07 Atlanta Reign 0 – 4 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
0 Busan 2
3 King's Row 4
1 Temple of Anubis 2
0 Rialto 3
7 March 09 Guangzhou Charge 1 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
   Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Nepal 0
3 King's Row 4
0 Temple of Anubis 2
1 Rialto 2

Stage 2 (6–1)
8 April 04 Shanghai Dragons 1 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
7:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Busan 0
1 Temple of Anubis 2
3 King's Row 4
0 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 1
9 April 05 Los Angeles Gladiators 3 – 2 Seoul Dynasty Burbank, CA
9:15 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
0 Oasis 2
2 Paris 1
3 King's Row 2
3 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 4
2 Lijang Tower 0
10 April 13 Los Angeles Gladiators 4 – 0 Guangzhou Charge Burbank, CA
4:30 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Lijiang Tower 1
3 Temple of Anubis 2
3 Blizzard World 2
3 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 1
11 April 14 Los Angeles Valiant 1 – 2 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
4:30 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
0 Lijiang Tower 2
1 Hanamura 1
1 Eichenwalde 2
1 Rialto 0
12 April 18 Florida Mayhem 1 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
7:00 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Busan 0
1 Paris 2
2 Blizzard World 3
2 Junkertown 3
13 April 20 Los Angeles Gladiators 3 – 1 Chengdu Hunters Burbank, CA
4:30 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Busan 0
1 Hanamura 2
2 Eichenwalde 1
1 Junkertown 0
14 May 03 Boston Uprising 3 – 1 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
5:30 pm PST    Recap Blizzard Arena
2 Oasis 1
2 Hanamura 1
2 Blizzard World 3
3 Rialto 2

Stage 3 (4–3)
15 June 07 Los Angeles Gladiators 4 – 0 Dallas Fuel Burbank, CA
9:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Oasis 0
2 Paris 0
3 Hollywood 2
3 Havana 1
16 June 09 Vancouver Titans 3 – 1 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
5:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Ilios 0
2 Paris 3
2 Hollywood 1
3 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 0
17 June 14 Los Angeles Gladiators 3 – 1 Philadelphia Fusion Burbank, CA
9:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Oasis 0
6 Volskaya Industries 5
2 Eichenwalde 1
1 Dorado 2
18 June 16 Washington Justice 0 – 4 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
5:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
0 Nepal 2
0 Horizon Lunar Colony 2
0 Numbani 1
1 Havana 3
19 June 21 Los Angeles Gladiators 1 – 3 Shanghai Dragons Burbank, CA
7:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Oasis 0
3 Volskaya Industries 4
2 Eichenwalde 3
0 Dorado 1
20 June 28 Toronto Defiant 0 – 4 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
7:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
0 Nepal 2
1 Horizon Lunar Colony 2
3 Numbani 4
3 Dorado 4
21 June 30 Los Angeles Gladiators 0 – 4 Vancouver Titans Burbank, CA
12:00 noon PST    Details Blizzard Arena
0 Ilios 2
3 Horizon Lunar Colony 4
1 Numbani 3
0 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 1

Stage 4 (4–3)
22 July 25 Los Angeles Gladiators 3 – 1 New York Excelsior Burbank, CA
5:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Busan 0
5 Temple of Anubis 4
0 Hollywood 1
3 Route 66 2
23 July 27 Los Angeles Gladiators 1 – 3 Houston Outlaws Burbank, CA
3:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
1 Busan 2
2 Hanamura 3
2 Hollywood 1
2 Havana 3
24 August 02 Chengdu Hunters 2 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
7:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Lijiang Tower 1
1 Volskaya Industries 2
1 King's Row 2
5 Junkertown 4
0 Busan 2
25 August 03 Los Angeles Gladiators 2 – 3 San Francisco Shock Burbank, CA
5:15 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Ilios 0
0 Hanamura 1
6 King's Row 5
2 Havana 3
0 Lijiang Tower 2
26 August 09 Dallas Fuel 2 – 3 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
5:45 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Lijiang Tower 1
2 Temple of Anubis 1
2 King's Row 3
0 Junkertown 2
0 Busan 2
27 August 16 Los Angeles Gladiators 2 – 3 Hangzhou Spark Burbank, CA
7:30 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Busan 1
1 Temple of Anubis 2
4 Blizzard World 5
3 Route 66 2
0 Ilios 2
28 August 24 Los Angeles Gladiators 3 – 1 Los Angeles Valiant Los Angeles, CA
7:15 pm PST    Details The Novo
0 Ilios 2
4 Volskaya Industries 3
2 Blizzard World 1
3 Havana 2

Playoffs

2019 playoff game log
Stage 2 Playoffs (0–1)
Quarterfinals May 10 New York Excelsior 3 – 0 Los Angeles Gladiators Burbank, CA
6:00 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
2 Lijang Tower 0
3 King's Row 2
2 Temple of Anubis 1

Season Playoffs (1–2)
First round September 5 Los Angeles Gladiators 4 – 3 Hangzhou Spark Burbank, CA
7:00 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
1 Busan 2
2 King's Row 0
4 Temple of Anubis 3
2 Rialto 1
1 Lijiang Tower 2
3 Eichenwalde 4
3 Watchpoint: Gibraltar 1
Winners Round 1 September 8 Los Angeles Gladiators 2 – 4 Vancouver Titans Burbank, CA
12:00 noon PST    Details Blizzard Arena
0 Busan 2
3 King's Row 1
3 Temple of Anubis 4
4 Rialto 3
1 Lijiang Tower 2
1 Eichenwalde 2
Losers Round 2 September 12 Los Angeles Gladiators 0 – 4 San Francisco Shock Burbank, CA
7:00 pm PST    Details Blizzard Arena
0 Busan 2
2 King's Row 3
2 Horizon Lunar Colony 3
3 Rialto 4

References

  1. ↑ Carpenter, Nicole (August 20, 2018). "Fissure leaves Los Angeles Gladiators for Seoul Dynasty". Dot Esports. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  2. ↑ Hangen, Christopher (September 14, 2019). "ESPN Stats & Info: OWL signing window analysis". ESPN. Retrieved July 6, 2019.
  3. ↑ "Kongdoo Panthera's rOar, Decay join LA Gladiators". ESPN. Reuters. October 26, 2018. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  4. ↑ Cooney, Bill (November 28, 2018). "Overwatch community gets baited by the Los Angeles Gladiators". Dexerto. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  5. ↑ Fusco, Nathan (December 10, 2018). "Panker Signs Two-Way Contract With Los Angeles Gladiators for Overwatch League Season 2". DBLTAP. Retrieved March 15, 2019.
  6. ↑ Grayson, Nathan (February 25, 2019). "Symmetra Makes Her First Real Appearance Ever In Overwatch League". Kotaku. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  7. ↑ Erzberger, Tyler; Rand, Emily (February 20, 2019). "Overwatch League Week 1 power rankings: Philly feasting". ESPN. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  8. ↑ Miceli, Max (February 26, 2019). "Overwatch League Sees Viewership Growth in Second Week of Action on Twitch". The Esports Observer. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  9. ↑ Czar, Michael (March 6, 2019). "Overwatch League Week 3 Recap | Part 1: Shock and Spitfire regain form". Daily Esports. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  10. ↑ Erzberger, Tyler; Rand, Emily (March 13, 2019). "Overwatch League power rankings through Week 4". ESPN. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  11. ↑ August, Charlotte (April 5, 2019). "Overwatch League Recap: Stage 2 | Week 1 | Day 1". ESTNN. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  12. ↑ Hartling, Justin (April 23, 2019). "Are the Los Angeles Gladiators For Real?". Hotspawn. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  13. ↑ August, Charlotte (May 6, 2019). "Overwatch League Stage 2 Playoff Primer, Part 1". ESTNN. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  14. ↑ Amos, Andrew (May 10, 2019). "New York Excelsior and Vancouver Titans set to meet in Overwatch League stage 2 semifinals". Dot Esports. Retrieved June 19, 2019.
  15. ↑ Cowan-Kazmi, Ethan (June 8, 2019). "Overwatch League Recap: Dallas Fuel vs Los Angeles Gladiators". The Game Haus. Retrieved October 1, 2019.
  16. ↑ Linscott, Gillian (June 10, 2019). "OWL 2019 Stage 3 Week 1: The Expected and the Unexpected". Hotspawn. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  17. ↑ Shepard, Kate (June 15, 2019). "Overwatch League Recap: Philadelphia Fusion vs. Los Angeles Gladiators". The Game Haus. Retrieved August 30, 2019.
  18. ↑ Scott, Rainee (June 16, 2019). "Overwatch League Recap: Washington Justice vs. Los Angeles Gladiators". The Game Haus. Retrieved September 9, 2019.
  19. ↑ Knudsen, Connor (June 22, 2019). "Overwatch League Recap: Los Angeles Gladiators vs Shanghai Dragons". The Game Haus. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  20. ↑ Linscott, Gillian (July 1, 2019). "OWL 2019 Stage 3, Week 4: Gladiators vs Canada". Hotspawn. Retrieved September 6, 2019.
  21. ↑ R., Olivia (June 30, 2019). "Vancouver Titans SeoMinSoo talks Stage 3 playoffs and 2-2-2 lock". win.gg. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  22. ↑ Stenzel, Zach (July 11, 2019). "How Will the Gladiators Fare in 2-2-2 Role Lock?". The Game Haus. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  23. 1 2 "Guangzhou Charge officially add Bischu, Fragi". ESPN. Reuters. July 17, 2019. Retrieved July 17, 2019.
  24. ↑ Fossett, Wyatt (July 25, 2019). "The Gladiators Beat the Excelsior on Stage 4 Opening Day". Hotspawn. Retrieved August 20, 2019.
  25. ↑ Scott, Rainee (August 1, 2019). "Houston Outlaws: Stage 4 Week 2 Preview". The Game Haus. Retrieved August 18, 2019.
  26. ↑ McHale, Violet (August 8, 2019). "Chengdu Hunters Stage 4 Week 3 Preview". The Game Haus. Retrieved September 30, 2019.
  27. ↑ Knudsen, Connor (August 7, 2019). "San Francisco Shock Stage 4, Week 3 Preview". The Game Haus. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  28. ↑ Carpenter, Nicole (August 13, 2019). "Breaking down what went wrong in Dallas Fuel's backbreaking loss to the Los Angeles Gladiators". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved October 2, 2019.
  29. ↑ Krell, Jason (17 August 2019). "Hangzhou Spark outlast surge from Gladiators to secure playoff slot". Upcomer. Archived from the original on 5 October 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
  30. ↑ Richardson, Liz (August 26, 2019). "Overwatch League season playoffs update: Stage 4, week 5". Dot Esports. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  31. ↑ "Gladiators, Titans win on Day 1 of Overwatch League playoffs". ESPB. Reuters. 6 September 2019. Retrieved 4 October 2019.
  32. ↑ Cuevo, Chris (September 5, 2019). "LA Gladiators' rOar Has a Message for the Vancouver Titans". InvenGlobal. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  33. ↑ Richardson, Liz (September 8, 2019). "Vancouver Titans and New York Excelsior advance in the Overwatch League postseason". Dot Esports. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  34. 1 2 Gemignani, Mike (September 13, 2019). "Overwatch League Playoff: Spark and Shock Advance". Hotspawn. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
  35. ↑ Richardson, Liz (September 12, 2019). "Atlanta Reign, Los Angeles Gladiators eliminated from Overwatch League playoffs". Dot Esports. Retrieved October 5, 2019.
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