Dota 2 match schedule, live scores and upcoming games

Every start time on this board shows in your own local timezone, taken from your device, so nothing needs converting. Live series sit at the top, and everything still to come is grouped by day with today first.

That grouping is what makes the board answer two different questions at once. If you only want to know what is on today, the first group is the whole answer. If you are planning further out, each following day is its own block with its own start times.

Every row also carries the tier of the event behind it, and that label is the fastest way to judge whether a series is worth your evening before you recognise either team. Tier is set by the event, not by the teams in a given match, so a qualifier played by a well-known organisation still sits at the tier of the qualifier.

Being honest about what that means day to day: most days carry more B-tier and qualifier traffic than headline matches, because that is what the professional calendar actually looks like between major events. The tier filter above the board is there for exactly that reason. More about the scene behind these fixtures sits on the Dota 2 hub.

A live series updates in place while it is being played, so the row you are looking at changes without you reloading anything. What moves is the series score: the count of maps each team has won.

That is the number most likely to be misread, because a Dota series carries two scores at once. The series score counts completed maps. The map score is the state of the game being played right now. A series can sit at 1–0 for a long stretch while the second game runs, and nothing on the series line will move until that game ends.

Between maps a series pauses on the board without being over. Drafting takes several minutes, so a row that looks static is often a series mid-draft rather than one that has finished. The row clears out of the live group once the final map is settled.

Scores are the only thing on a row that moves during a match. The teams, the event and the tier are fixed once a fixture is scheduled, so a row that changes is a series in progress rather than a correction to the schedule.

Some rows carry no price at all, because not every tracked match has a market. That is normal for qualifiers and lower-tier fixtures. Current prices, where they exist, are on live Dota 2 odds.

Completed series move off this board and onto the results page, which keeps the schedule here focused on what is live and what is next. That page carries final series scores, the map scorelines underneath them, and the event each result belongs to, with filters for tier and series format.

It is the place to go when you want to read a team's recent form before their next match rather than track the one they are playing now. Open Dota 2 match results for the full archive.