MLBB: Snapdragon Pro Series S6 APAC Finals Teams Confirmed

The Snapdragon Pro Series Season 6 APAC Challenge Finals for MLBB will take place from Feb. 10 to 16 in Johor, Malaysia. Twelve teams will compete for a share of the $150,000 prize pool and five slots in the SPS Masters MLBB, the first international esports event for the MOBA in 2025.

With so much at stake, squads from across the APAC region have been battling it out across intense rounds to secure a spot at the APAC Challenge Finals. Finally, after the end of the Challenge Season, all 12 teams have been locked in.

MLBB esports

Image Credits: Esports World Cup

Snapdragon Pro Series Season 6 APAC Challenge Season Standings

Before we get into the complete list of teams, let’s look at the standings for the Challenge Season, which was the last chance for teams to make it to the finals. The online event happened from Jan. 6 to 12, with 16 teams competing for just slots in the finals.

The overall standings are as follows:

  • First to fourth place: ONIC PH, RRQ Hoshi, EVOS Holy, and Bigetron Alpha
  • 5th place: Aurora Gaming
  • 6th place: Team Liquid ID
  • 7th place: Alter Ego
  • 8th place: Blacklist International
  • 9th to 12th place: EVOS Glory, Team Liquid PH, Team Flash KH, TODAK
  • 13th to 16th place: Lazy Esports, RSG Singapore, Hombois, AI Esports

Who are the MLBB teams in the Snapdragon Pro Series Season 6 APAC Challenge Finals?

The teams in the Challenge Finals include the top 6 teams from the previous stage and 6 directly invited teams. These are as follows:

  • Falcons AP.Bren
  • ONIC
  • Selangor Red Giants
  • NIP Flash
  • See You Soon
  • Falcon Esports
  • ONIC PH
  • RRQ Hoshi
  • Evos Holy
  • Bigetron Alpha
  • Aurora Gaming
  • Team Liquid ID

These teams are set to battle it out across a group stage and the playoffs with the top 5 making it to the Snapdragon Pro Series 2025 Masters. Here, 12 teams from around the world will be competing in Jakarta, Indonesia for a share of the $200,000 prize pool and the bragging rights. This is good news for Indonesian fans, especially after last year’s SPS Mobile Challenge Finals was moved out of the country.

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