Esports match notifications in Telegram: CS2, Dota 2 and LoL
Follow a roster, a tournament or a whole discipline and get told when the series starts and how it ended — including map by map.
Series, and the maps inside them
Esports schedules are the ones most worth automating: a series is announced days ahead, moved twice, and played at an hour that suits a different continent. Following a team means the confirmation reaches you when it happens, early enough to plan the evening around it instead of catching the VOD on Monday.
Because a series is several maps, the alerts go a level deeper here than in football: as well as the series starting and its final result, you can be told about each map's start and result. That is the setting to use when you follow a team you actually watch.
Setting up an esports follow
Search for the team, the tournament or the game itself, open the page, and tap Follow. A tournament follow covers every team in the bracket, which is what you want for a major; a team follow covers that roster wherever it plays.
Then choose the depth: series only if you just want to know when to tune in, or map-level alerts if you want the score as the series unfolds without having a stream open.
Where to start
Pick the discipline first — CS 2, Dota 2 or League of Legends — and each of those pages lists the teams and tournaments tracked under it. Follow one roster and the tournament it is currently in, and you have covered the season.
The esports sector page reaches all three disciplines in one hop if you would rather browse.
FAQ
Which games are covered?
CS 2, Dota 2 and League of Legends today, with the teams, players and tournaments under each. Open a discipline page to see exactly what is tracked before you follow anything.
Can I get a notification per map?
Yes. Alongside the series start and final result, esports subjects offer map-level start and result alerts, so a best-of-three can be three updates rather than one.
What if a match gets rescheduled?
The fixture list is what Veentry watches, so a moved match moves with it and the start alert follows the new time. Times are shown in your own timezone, which is set from your preferences rather than the tournament's.