Egypt's Anubis Crowned Champions Of The Red Bull Campus Clutch World Finals

Egypt's Anubis Crowned Champions Of The Red Bull Campus Clutch World Finals

Written by 

Jack Marsh

Published 

18th Jul 2021 17:09

It has been a gruelling, depleting, yet exhilarating journey to the Red Bull Campus Clutch World Finals. With over 25,000 of the world's future bright minds competing in University-level VALORANT, only one team of five could come out on top.

Anubis has officially been coronated as the world's best University VALORANT team, with the Egyptian side beating Project S (Portugal) 3-2 in the final.

With a convincing victory to top off their lengthy run, Anubis showcased great team cohesion and decisiveness to overcome waves of aggression in the final, just as they have throughout the entire tournament. 

Ultimately, the best team came out on top, with Anubis surviving the group of death against all odds and putting on a showcase in the grand finals.

Click to enlarge

Surprisingly, both NA teams in Bay Area Vandals (USA) and BTR (Canada) both fell in the earlier stages despite being some of the top performers. South Korea's recent graduates bowed out of lengthy competitive gaming careers in emphatic style, having been the entertainers of the weekend - although they couldn't put the cherry on top of their goodbye cake.

The disappointment of the weekend came in the way of mostly-professional team Turkey, who came in as hot favourites. Picking up just one win in their final group stage game (albeit against a solid Peru side), the pre-event favourites were forced to watch championship Sunday from the sidelines.

Egypt's Anubis now take home $20,000 in prize money, and a qualification spot for the VCT Masters.

 

Jack Marsh
About the author
Jack Marsh
Jack is an Esports Journalist at GGRecon. Graduating from the University of Chester, with a BA Honours degree in Journalism, Jack is an avid esports enthusiast and specialises in Rocket League, Call of Duty, VALORANT, and trending gaming news.
Why trust GGRecon?

Established in 2019, we don’t just cover games - we live them. Our expert team is full of dedicated gamers, qualified journalists, and industry insiders who collectively boast decades of experience covering gaming and esports. This deep-rooted expertise allows us to provide authoritative and nuanced perspectives first-hand from a team who are playing, and researching every game covered on our website. 

Our foundation is built on a profound commitment to editorial independence, ensuring our content remains free from external influence and advertising pressures and is held to the highest level of editorial conduct, integrity, and quality. 

Every article on GGRecon comes from rigorous research, informed analysis, and a passion for gaming that resonates with our readers. We uphold these standards through a transparent editorial policy, accessible here, which governs our processes and maintains our accountability.

Trending
Retired VALORANT champion plans comeback as coach
Five esports events receive Sports Emmy nomination
Fnatic gets slammed for slow season start after boasting
Riot announces Top 5 VCT EMEA capsule sales ranking
LOUD to arrive late in NA for VCT Split 1 practice due to visa delays
Related Articles
VALORANT Exec claims Clove will be a ‘curveball’ for competitive play
Riot Games alludes to VALORANT console & mobile updates ‘this year’
Americas derby clears 1 million viewership at VCT Masters Madrid
Sentinels shakes up roster despite Kickoff success
Zellsis tries to improve relationship with Brazilian fans after smack talk against LOUD