Major honours
Evil Geniuses is one of the oldest esports organizations still operating, founded in Canada in 1999. It sat at the center of North American competitive gaming from the Quake, Call of Duty and Halo eras onward, and during the StarCraft II period it signed top-tier talent including South Korea's Jaedong to keep the North American scene competitive. The organization's peak came at The International 5 in 2015, when a roster built around 16-year-old Pakistani-American SumaiL won the tournament and took home more than $6.6 million, making SumaiL the youngest player ever to cross $1 million in career earnings. EG returned to the top tier of The International several more times but never captured a second Aegis, and through the 2020s it withdrew from several titles, including League of Legends and Valorant, shrinking considerably in scale. Even so, much of North American esports' institutional memory overlaps heavily with this organization's history.
Record comparison
Bars are scaled to the strongest team in this list.
Club legends
Rivalry
In the late 2010s, EG was repeatedly blocked at The International by OG, Team Secret and other European powers, and that recurring frustration mirrors North American Dota 2's broader drift away from the top of the game.