Amanda Pakade (MSSA President) awarding Mxolisi Lukhele, of Sedibeng, his 2018 National Federation Colours. |
Only a Registered Player that is ranked in the top ten positions on the ladder, may automatically qualify for National Team Selection. It is therefore vital for any player wishing to be considered for national team selection to actively participate in the Ladder.
The Ladder works on a system of challenges throughout the year in order to give clubs the opportunity to improve their teams/players' playing skills outside of the normal MSSA championships. The Ladder allows teams/players' to experiment with new tactics, combinations, etc.
Registered Players, through the Member Club to which they are affiliated, may challenge any Register Player on the ladder. Any Registered Player so challenged has 5 days within which to respond and play the match. Such rule allows the ladder to retain its dynamic nature and stops the challenged Registered Player from delaying unnecessarily.
However, any Registered Player challenged during any official MSSA event while both such Registered Players are participating in such event, and are paired by the umpire to play against each other, must play such challenge. This means that any or all games in a MSSA Regional, Provincial, and/or National Championship may count as ladder games.
The full rules for the ladder may be found here: Important changes to MSSA's Inter-Club Ladder rules.
The starting position for the senior ladder for the Street Fighter V esports title for 2019 is as follows:
Other Ladders are:
- Counter-Strike: GO - Senior
- Counter-Strike: GO - High Schools
- FIFA - Senior
- FIFA - High Schools
- League of Legends - Senior
- League of Legends - High Schools
- Street Fighter V - Senior
- Street Fighter V - High Schools
- Tekken 7 - Senior
No comments:
Post a Comment