Team Ray wins VALORANT streamer cup

This story isn’t actually about a VALORANT result. The fresh news is a League of Legends creator tournament — and Team xQc won it. That matters because Jynxzi’s whole recent run has been about proving a big streamer can turn crossover game nights into major live events, not just side content. (sportskeeda.com) On May 11, 2026, he did it again with a 40-streamer LoL bracket that ended in a stomp. ### Wait — what won, exactly? Jynxzi hosted his first League of Legends streamer tournament on May 11, 2026, with 40 creators in the field. (sportskeeda.com) The winning roster was Team xQc — xQc, Kingsman, Ray, Sapnap, and AloisNL. That is the actual result tied to the names in your prompt, not a VALORANT championship by “Team Ray.” (streamscharts.com) ### Who did they beat? In the final, Team xQc played Team Zoil. That roster included Ludwig, ArrowCS, Pokelawls, and Sneaky. The match was not close — Team xQc won 28-4, and the game ended in 27 minutes. xQc played top lane on Malphite, while Kingsman’s Samira was one of the standout picks in the clincher. (sportskeeda.com) ### Why is the “Team Ray” framing off? Because the available reporting points to Team xQc as the winner and uses xQc’s name for the roster. Ray was on the team, but he was not the team label in the result that circulated after the event. The same goes for the game itself — the current evidence ties this group to Jynxzi’s League of Legends tournament on May 11, not a same-day VALORANT final. (sportskeeda.com) ### So where does VALORANT come in? VALORANT matters here as context. Jynxzi had already run a big streamer VALORANT event earlier this spring. It was first announced for March 29, then ultimately took place on April 4, 2026. That event pulled more than 1.165 million hours watched across 47 channels, which is a huge number for something built around creator POVs and co-stream chaos. (sportskeeda.com) ### Why do these events keep hitting? Because they mix skill, fandom, and pure mess in a way official circuits usually can’t. You get pros, ex-pros, variety streamers, and people learning on the fly in the same lobby. That makes the games looser, but the audience broader. In the April VALORANT event, only about 41% of total viewership came from Jynxzi’s own channel — the rest came from everyone else streaming their side of the show. (sportskeeda.com) Basically, the event scales because every participant is also distribution. ### How big was this one for Jynxzi? Big enough that he crossed 10 million Twitch followers during the League tournament and broke his own live viewership record. The stream went over 400,000 concurrent viewers, and Jynxzi called it the best stream he had ever done. (streamscharts.com) That gives the result a second layer — Team xQc won the bracket, but Jynxzi also won the larger bet that his audience will follow him well beyond Rainbow Six Siege. ### Does the exact game even matter now? Less than it used to. That’s the interesting part. A VALORANT event can set the template, then a League event can cash in on the same audience behavior a month later. The game changes, but the product is the same — creator chemistry, co-stream reach, and a bracket sturdy enough to turn clips into an all-night watch. (streamscharts.com) ### Bottom line? The clean version is simple: Team xQc, not “Team Ray,” won Jynxzi’s May 11 streamer tournament, and it was a League of Legends event, not a VALORANT final. But the bigger point survives the correction — Jynxzi is building creator tournaments that behave a lot like real esports broadcasts, and the audience is clearly showing up. (sportskeeda.com)