2026全球总决赛收视：按观众吸引力排序的十强队伍

Fifth on strength; they won an LEC Summer final that peaked at only 434,973, the lowest in two years.

LEC Summer final 438,821 peak – 4x LCS final, GPR 4th overtaking T1 by 4 pts

Fourth in the strength table, 0.4 cents to win the title, and the name on Sunday's biggest stream day.

Riot's best Western team draws the year's biggest LoL numbers only when paired with T1 (2.3M at MSI) — their own LEC final peaked at 438,960.

G2 still bring the West’s old reliable number — a 438,821 LEC final peak — but the 1-2 Swiss record caps the strength side.

Riot No. 4 but a 435K LEC final — the strength is top-five; the domestic audience is not.

Europe's chart-toppers keep filling screens in a down year: the Versus final they won hit 734,933 while the LEC Summer final managed just 435K.

Featured in the 438K LEC Summer Final peak, maintaining immense European and global pull despite dipping outside the absolute top tier of power rankings.

Third on strength, yet not in any viewership list I could verify; China's platforms are not counted in the Esports Charts numbers I found.

GPR 3rd at 1,513 pts but LPL Split 3 only 177,274 peak – 23% viewer drop vs 2025

Third in strength, and 177,274 on the league final once Chinese platforms are left out.

They own the most-watched match in LoL history (6.94M) and yet their domestic final peaked at 177K outside China — audience and home market point in opposite directions.

The open charts say LPL’s final peaked at only 177,274, but the caveat is the story: Chinese platforms were excluded.

1.568 million against MKOI on Day 1, but Esports Charts excludes Chinese platforms — the real home audience is a black box.

Third-best team on Riot's board, 177K peak in the LPL final — the audience Esports Charts cannot see is the one that matters most.

Commands the massive LPL domestic audience and holds the #3 power ranking, though their international pull outside Asia remains secondary to Western orgs.

First on strength and part of the 1.56 million-peak LCK match, so they are watched for results and are also a big draw.

GPR #1 at 1,540 pts but LCK final less co-streamed than T1 – strength > pull

The strongest team on Riot's board shows up in the biggest LCK match as T1's opponent.

Riot's No. 1 team is a viewer-light champion: its biggest 2026 crowds came from finals it shared with Gen.G, not from its own pull.

HLE were September’s most-watched team by watch hours even before the market and Riot disagreement became a storyline.

Riot's No. 1, 1.531 million against TES, but only the fourth-largest Swiss audience — strength doesn't automatically pull a crowd.

Riot's No.1 team peaks Korea's charts mostly as T1's dance partner — 1,556,100 watched their LCK playoff clash.

The algorithmic #1 team in the world draws solid Korean numbers, but lacks the historic global brand recognition of T1 or G2 to spike international streams.

Fourteenth on strength, but a Round 1 win over Bilibili Gaming and a place in the 434,973-peak LEC final.

Beat BLG in Round 1 Bo1 – Spanish org with 1,317 GPR but 2-0 Swiss start triples expected pull

They shared a 435,000-viewer league final, then beat a 1,504-point team in a best-of-one.

820K Worlds peak + 580K LEC final — Ibai's ownership makes every match an event

Rated 16th by Riot but first in LEC Summer 2026 viewership — ahead of KC and G2 — with an org record 2.56M from Worlds 2025.

MKOI are Europe’s current audience leader: most-watched LEC Summer team, then the BLG upset that broke the opening-day narrative.

Similar European story — 700K+ Worlds peak with 55%+ international, proving that upset wins drive cross-regional viewership

Pulled 438K viewers for the LEC Summer final alongside G2, banking on Ibai's massive Spanish-speaking crossover audience to offset a middling power rank.

Seventh on strength and the 3-0 leader, with a modest audience profile compared with T1 and Gen.G.

The 1.8 million figure on their T1 win is the day T1 was playing.

The EWC 2026 champion's final beat 1M viewers and its Worlds match set Day 2's 1.8M peak — a bigger draw than Riot's 7th-best team label suggests.

DK arrive through the front door: same 1.83M T1 match, LCK audience base, and the first 3-0 Swiss ticket.

1.83 million against T1 — the tournament's peak — but it's borrowed star power: DK's own home-league draw is far smaller.

700K+ Worlds peak from a deep Korean fanbase, but 80%+ domestic — they draw results, not global stories

Half of the 1.83M peak — the quiet other name on the year's biggest broadcast — repaid viewers with a 3-0 sweep into the knockouts.

Cruised to a 3-0 Swiss start and holds LCK pedigree, but their viewership footprint remains heavily localized to Korea compared to Western crossover orgs.

Ninth on strength and a 2-0 start, but the least-known name of the ten to a global audience.

LCS final 279,217 peak vs Team Liquid – 2-0 Swiss as LCS 1st seed overperforms GPR 6th

The LCS final peaked at 279,217, and the Spanish broadcast of that split jumped 71.6%.

LYON turned a 279,217-viewer LCS final loss into a 2-1 Worlds run and pushed Gen.G to a third game.

North America's four-year-high final (297,396 viewers) had LYON in it — losing 1-3 to Team Liquid did not stop the chart.

Their name is on the 1.59 million match because Gen.G was on the other side.

A team outside Riot's top 10 produced Swiss Day 1's biggest crowd: 1.6M for IG vs Gen.G.

1.588 million against Gen.G and 2–1 after upsetting HLE — the fourth seed is outdrawing its GPR rank by nine places.