Top 10 Esports Teams hit $148.5 Million in Dota 2 Prize Money Adam Green 5. February 2020 | UPDATED ON: 5. February 2020 Post Views: 780 The year 2019 has brought a significant profit for the most successful esports teams, with more than 4.000 tournaments and $211 million worth prize pools. Dota 2 made a large part of that amount as the highest-paid single game in the world. According to data gathered by GoldenCasinoNews.com, the top 10 esports teams earned $148.5 million worth prize money by competing in Dota 2 tournaments so far. OG, Team Liquid and Evil Geniuses Earned $75.8 Million in Dota 2 Tournaments Based on tournament results, player transfers, and other revenue sources, the list of top-ranking teams shows that playing Dota 2 brings the highest earnings in the esports world. OG is the leading esports team in terms of the highest single-game earnings. The OG team members competed in 53 Dota 2 tournaments and won $33.4 million so far. Team Liquid ranked second on this list with $22.6 million worth prize money from 85 Dota 2 tournaments. With $19.8 million earnings from competing in 109 Dota 2 tournaments, Evil Geniuses took the third place on the list of highest single-game team earnings. Dota 2 Prize Pool Jumps to $34.3 Million in 2019 In 2019, the Dota 2 prize pool reached an incredible $34.3 million worth, which is the highest amount ever offered for a single esports event. The statistics show that Dota 2 tournaments delivered the top five largest esports prize pools so far. Since 2015, the combined prize pools of International tournaments reached $123.5 million value. The Fortnite World Cup Finals 2019, Solo and Duo, follow with $30.3 million in prize money. LoL 2018 World Championship ranked as the ninth highest-paid esports event in the world, with a $6.4 million wort prize pool. PUBG Global Championship 2019 brought nearly $6 million worth prizes or almost six times less than the leading International 2019. About Adam Green Adam Green is an iGaming industry written that has been covering industry regulation and events for the past 11 years. He has written for a number of other publications including iGaming Insider, IGB Magazine and Gambling 911. View all posts by Adam Green →