The ECAC wrapped up competition for the ’22-’23 esports season, it’s fifth year of competition, crowning 26 ECAC Esports National Champions across thirteen titles:
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Division A: Fisher College
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate Division B: Long Island University
- Super Smash Bros. Ultimate West Division: Southwestern Assemblies of God University
- ECAC Esports Tom Clancy’s Rainbow Six Siege: Fisher College
- FIFA 23: Clarke University
- VALORANT Division A: Fisher College
- VALORANT Division B: Post University
- VALORANT Division C: Long Island University
- NBA 2k23 Xbox Series X|S: Neumann University
- NBA 2k23 PS5: Post University
- Overwatch 2 Division A: Fisher College
- Overwatch 2 Division B: Albion College
- Overwatch 2 Division C: Saint Joseph’s University
- Rocket League Division A: Fisher College
- Rocket League Division B: Pace University
- Fortnite: Pace University
- Hearthstone: College of Staten Island
- Halo Infinite: Fisher College
- Madden 23 Xbox Series X|S: WVU Potomac State College
- Madden 23 PS5: Muskingum University
- Call of Duty Modern Warfare II Division A: Fisher College
- Call of Duty Modern Warfare II Division B: Cumberland University
- College League of Legends: RPI
- League of Legends Division A: Ohio Northern University
- League of Legends Division B: George Fox University
- League of Legends Division C: Saint Peter’s University
Additionally, fifteen ECAC schools advanced to the Collegiate Esports Commissioners Cup (CECC), hosted by CSMG and EsportsU – the esports national championships.
- Army West Point
- Ball State University
- Bethel University
- Boise State University
- Brewton-Parker
- College of Staten Island
- Converse University
- Fisher College
- Iona University
- Mount St. Mary’s
- Northwood University
- Old Dominion University
- St. John’s University
- Stockton University
- University of South Florida
ECAC teams fared exceedingly well in the competition. Three of the four national titles were won by ECAC schools: Fisher won Super Smash Bros. Ultimate and Northwood placed first in VALORANT and Rocket League.
ECAC Esports has now grown to 160 member schools, and now spans coast to coast, fielding 1,100 teams across 13 games, with over 10,000 collegiate competitors. So much progress in just five years. Stay tuned . . .
