The Apex Legends Global Series Year 6 Split 1 at the Esports World Cup in Paris is entering its final stretch. After a grueling week of Group Stage matches and a high-stakes Survival Stage, the tournament is now focused on the Match Point Finals, where a champion will be crowned on Saturday, July 11.
Quick Facts
- Tournament: ALGS Year 6 Split 1 at the Esports World Cup (Paris).
- Match Point Threshold: 50 points.
- Broadcast: Official coverage on PlayApex Twitch/YouTube; B-Stream on NiceWigg's Twitch channel.
Match Point Finals Outlook
The Match Point Finals kicked off with an explosive start for Team Vision. Following their recent public confidence in their ability to take the title, the squad racked up 34 points in just two games, establishing a strong lead. As of the latest reports, Team Vision, Wolves Esports, Team RRQ, and Zedi Esports are the teams closest to hitting the 50-point threshold required to trigger the match point condition.
Survival Stage Recap
Friday’s Survival Stage served as the last lifeline for teams looking to secure a spot in the finals. The competition was incredibly tight, with Wolves Esports making a massive leap in Match 5. By securing 14 kills among their players, they pulled in 26 points in a single game, proving how quickly the leaderboard can shift.
By the end of the ten-game gauntlet, the following six teams successfully punched their tickets to the final stage:
| Team Position | Points | Matches Won |
|---|---|---|
| 1. Team RRQ | 89 | 0 |
| 2. Ninjasinpyjamas | 79 | 1 |
| 3. ENTER FORCE.36 | 79 | 1 |
| 4. Wolves Esports | 78 | 1 |
| 5. ForFun Esports | 77 | 2 |
| 6. GeeKay Esports | 77 | 0 |
Group Stage Highlights
The path to the finals was defined by shifting momentum across the four groups. Team Liquid maintained a strong presence throughout the Group Stage, while Team Vision secured their place in the top 14 thanks to a highlight-reel performance by Carter. Playing as Alter, Carter navigated a solo run through the zone, utilizing portals and gravity cannons to clutch a victory in Match 5 of the Group A vs. D block.
Other notable performances included Elite Esports, who dominated during the Group C matches by capitalizing on Alter’s utility to push through walls and disrupt opponents. Meanwhile, S8UL showed consistent form across multiple days of play, securing back-to-back wins during the July 8 matches against Group B and D.
As the tournament moves into the final day in Paris, the 40 participating teams have been whittled down, leaving only the top contenders to fight for the Split 1 title.