The MAOU “LYCEUM No. 3” team from the Chuvash Republic emerged as the champions of the All-Russian Intellectual-Esports League “School League 2022,” a result confirmed by the event’s official site. The victory highlighted a blend of strategic thinking and quick decision-making across multiple digital disciplines, underscoring the versatility of the young competitors and the growing prestige of school-level esports in Russia and beyond. (Event organizers)
The competition spanned five distinct disciplines, including Dota 2, Clash Royale, Hearthstone, electronic chess, and a fast-paced information search challenge on the Internet. The Chuvash team demonstrated exceptional prowess in electronic chess, securing a top score of 105 in that category and contributing a crucial portion of their overall triumph. This multi-discipline format was designed to test both strategic planning and adaptability in dynamic game environments. (Official results summary)
Across all five events, the winning team earned a total of 275 points. A strong performance from the Sakha Republic team placed them in second with 250 points, while a team from the Rostov region finished third with 235 points. The spread reflects a competitive field where teams must balance depth in one or two games with broad capability across the lineup. (Competition standings)
As part of the prize, the champions were awarded one million rubles. In addition to the cash prize, the lead team earned the opportunity to appear in a special film project produced by RuHub Studio, offering extra recognition and exposure for the young esports athletes. This kind of cross-media opportunity illustrates how school-level success can translate into broader entertainment and career opportunities within the digital ecosystem. (Prize notes and incentives)
The tournament culminated in a LAN final hosted at Moscow’s Yota Arena sports complex, a venue renowned for hosting major esports and innovation events. The live setting provided a high-energy atmosphere that amplified the competitive stakes and gave spectators an immersive view of the event. (Final venue and format)
Coverage and analysis of the event note the ongoing growth of youth esports in Russia, with implications for regional development, education, and youth engagement in technology. Observers from the esports community in North America and Europe have followed these school-level leagues for insights into how young players build skills, teamwork, and career opportunities in a globally connected gaming landscape. (Industry commentary)