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League of Legends · MOBA

LoL Matches & Series Analysis

Every League of Legends series on the board — tournament, start time, best-of format, live map score and the public line where a book prices it — with a page per match. Open any series for the public line where a book prices it, the market-implied win chance for both sides, the series format and a preview of what the members-only AI breakdown covers. Regular-season LoL matches are often best-of-one or best-of-three; playoffs and Worlds are best-of-five. Refreshed from the public feed through the day; times are UTC.

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Data note. Schedules, live scores, results, rosters and tournaments come from public esports feeds (bo3.gg, with OpenDota and Leaguepedia as reserves); real lines come from a free public bookmaker feed where it covers the match, otherwise the price is a model estimate marked “est.”. Times on this page are UTC.

Now

Live LoL Series

LoL series in progress as of the last refresh, with the running game score from the public feed. A score here can lag the broadcast by a few minutes; the page does not stream and updates when the slate is refreshed.

Schedule

Upcoming LoL Series

Scheduled LoL series as the public feed publishes them, grouped by UTC date. The bookmaker line usually appears a day or less before the start and can move a good deal before the first game, so the numbers here are a snapshot, not a closing line; a series without a line has not been priced by the book and carries no public percentage.

Tuesday, September 8, 20266 LoL series

Wednesday, September 9, 20261 LoL series

Friday, September 11, 20263 LoL series

Saturday, September 12, 20266 LoL series

Sunday, September 13, 20264 LoL series

Friday, September 18, 20261 LoL series

Saturday, September 19, 20263 LoL series

Sunday, September 20, 20262 LoL series

Results

Recent LoL Results

Finished LoL series with the final game score, most recent first. The game score is what a board read is graded against: a series lost by exactly one game is a push, and a best-of-one has no push.

Game-specific

The LoL Calendar: Schedule and Line Movement

What is particular about LoL on this board — how the calendar fills in, how it maps to UTC, and what tends to move the series line before the start. How the estimate itself is built and graded is explained on the LoL predictions page.

League of Legends runs as a set of franchised regional leagues — LCK, LEC, LPL and LCS among them — each with its own split calendar, and two international events, MSI and Worlds, that bring the regions together. The regular season is played on fixed weekdays per league, often as best-of-one or best-of-three depending on the league and the stage, so this page can list a dozen quick matches on a Korean or Chinese league day and a handful of longer series on a European one. Korea and China play in the UTC morning, Europe in the UTC afternoon and evening, North America late in the UTC day; playoffs, MSI and Worlds move to best-of-five.

In LoL the series line reacts to the format first: the same two teams are priced differently in a best-of-one, where a single draft decides everything, and in a best-of-three, where the stronger side has room to recover. Roster changes between splits and the announced starting lineup — leagues allow substitutions from a wider roster — are the other movers the feed makes visible. Leaguepedia is a reserve source for schedules, so a pairing can arrive from either feed. The free bookmaker feed covers the major leagues and international events; academy and minor regional leagues are usually unpriced and carry a model estimate marked “est.” that is not shown on this public page.

How a LoL series read is built and graded is covered on the LoL predictions page; the wider picture of the game on Sportslyx is on the LoL hub.

Series format

Regular-season LoL matches are often best-of-one or best-of-three; playoffs and Worlds are best-of-five.

Markets covered for LoL

  • series moneyline
  • map handicap (±1.5)
  • total maps (over/under)

Priced by a free public bookmaker feed for the top divisions; every line on this page is a snapshot from the last refresh, quoted in American odds. Where the book is silent the product uses a model estimate marked “est.” — members only, never on this page.

What the feed carries

  • Schedule, live scores and results
  • Rosters and team crests
  • Tournament and best-of format
  • Recent series form
  • Bookmaker lines where covered
  • Leaguepedia as a reserve for schedules

Page structure

What Each LoL Match Page Includes

Every LoL series page follows the same structure, so you always know where to look. The public sections are built from the schedule feed and the bookmaker line; the written breakdown itself is reserved for members.

Match overview

Tournament, date, start time in UTC, the best-of format, the current status or final game score, and the public series moneyline, game handicap and total games exactly as the bookmaker feed posts them.

Market-implied win chance

The two series moneylines de-vigged into a fair two-way probability for both teams. It is the market’s estimate, labelled as such — not a Sportslyx pick — and it appears only where the book prices the series.

Series format and map pool

How many games are played and how many win the series, what that means for LoL in particular, and how the format sets the one-game push rule for grading.

Form and head-to-head, honestly

What recent form and previous meetings mean in LoL and what the members-only breakdown reads from the results feed — stated plainly, since the public page shows the schedule feed only.

AI breakdown preview

A description of what the members-only series analysis weighs for LoL — schedule, live scores and results, rosters and team crests, tournament and best-of format, recent series form, bookmaker lines where covered and Leaguepedia as a reserve for schedules — with the written read itself behind the 7-day trial.

Grading rules

How a read on the series is settled from the final game score, why a loss by exactly one game is a push, why a best-of-one has no push, and where the calendar-month record is published.

LoL Matches FAQ

Why are some LoL matches best-of-one and others best-of-three?

League formats differ. Some regional leagues play their regular season as best-of-one, others as best-of-three; playoffs, MSI and Worlds are best-of-five. The schedule feed carries the format with each pairing, which is why the same two teams can appear here with a different format in a different week. A best-of-one has no one-game push — the grading rule that lifts the hit rate in longer series does not apply to it. Leaguepedia is a reserve source for schedules, and the slate is refreshed several times an hour.

What moves a LoL series line?

The format and the lineup. A best-of-one is priced closer to even than a best-of-three between the same teams, because a single draft can decide it; the announced starting five — leagues permit substitutions from a wider roster — moves the price when it differs from the previous week. The free bookmaker feed covers the major leagues and international events; academy and minor regional leagues are usually unpriced and carry a model estimate marked “est.” that stays inside the members’ area.

What does the market-implied percentage mean?

It is the series moneyline pair converted into a fair probability by removing the bookmaker margin — a two-way de-vig. It reflects what the market is pricing, and it is the same anchor the Sportslyx board uses where a book prices the series. It is not a Sportslyx prediction, it does not reveal which side the members-only breakdown favours, and it exists only where the free bookmaker feed carries both prices — a series priced by a model estimate shows no percentage on the public page.

Is the AI analysis for each LoL series shown on this page?

No. Each series page describes what the breakdown covers — schedule, live scores and results, rosters and team crests, tournament and best-of format, recent series form, bookmaker lines where covered and Leaguepedia as a reserve for schedules — but the written analysis, the model estimate marked “est.” and the board read are members-only. A 7-day Pro trial opens them, and every read is graded afterwards from the final game score and published by month on the LoL predictions page, where a one-game loss counts as a push.

Honest limits

Data Freshness and Limitations

Schedules, scores and lines come from public feeds and can lag the broadcast by minutes. The free bookmaker feed prices the top LoL divisions only, so many qualifiers and smaller events carry no public line; a series without a moneyline pair has no market-implied percentage, and its page carries a noindex tag until there is a line or a final score to show. Where the book is silent the product uses a model estimate marked “est.” for members — that estimate never appears on this page, and the published record is labelled “partly est. prices” for the same reason.

The market-implied percentage is only as good as the moneyline it is derived from, and the members-only breakdown is a language-model read of the data that can be wrong. A series read that loses by exactly one map — 1–2 in a best-of-three, 2–3 in a best-of-five — is graded as a push, not a loss. The rule is stated on every esports page because it changes how the published hit rate should be read. Nothing on these pages is advice, and past graded results do not predict future ones; the rules behind every number are on the Methodology and Data Sources pages.

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The 7-day Pro trial opens the written AI analysis for every LoL series on the board, the company reads with their graded record, Combo Builder and Studio. A card is required, nothing is charged today, and you can cancel before the trial ends.

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Sportslyx produces statistical estimates and analytical breakdowns for information and entertainment. Nothing on this page is betting advice, and no outcome is certain. 18+ only. Please play responsibly — see our Responsible Play page.