PCIFIC set new record for most consecutive losses in VCT history
The record for most losses in the VALORANT Champions Tour is probably not one you want to break, but that is how PCIFIC Esports will end their VCT 2026 - EMEA Stage 2 campaign after 15 consecutive losses in official matches.
Following their defeat to Joblife in Stage 2, PCIFIC have ended their season with the worst run in history, surpassing DetonatioN FocusMe's 2023 campaign.
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VCT 2026 - EMEA Stage 2 - Lower Bracket Round 2 of 6
Joblife
PCIFIC's campaign ends in disappointment
Despite roster changes throughout the competitive season, PCIFIC was unable to find its footing in the VCT EMEA. In 2025, BBL Esports acquired the entire lineup that had won Ascension under the PCIFIC banner, leaving the organization with the task of building a brand-new roster for their VCT EMEA run.
Even with the signing of the VCT 2021 - VALORANT Champions 2021 winner, Mehmet Yağız "cNed" İpek, the team couldn't secure a single victory since January 2026. Now, at the end of their VCT EMEA: Stage 2 campaign, PCIFIC has broken the record for the most losses in VCT history in official matches.
The previous record was held by Japanese team DetonatioN FocusMe, who suffered 13 consecutive losses in 2023.
What happens to PCIFIC?
The loss to Joblife in the Lower Bracket ended PCIFIC's run and their hopes of qualifying for the Playoffs. The elimination also marked the end of their season, as their VCT Championship Points (0) make it mathematically impossible for them to qualify for VALORANT Champions 2026, set to take place in Shanghai, China.
It is still too early to know whether PCIFIC will return next year and try their luck in the region, especially with the VCT set to undergo significant changes to the circuit.
For all things VCT-related, make sure to stay tuned to THESPIKE.GG as we continue to update you with the freshest game and esports news.
Featured Image by Alexandre Weber/Riot Games
Sofia is an esports journalist from Porto, Portugal, with two years of professional experience and a background in college newspapers and local TV. She has always loved telling people’s stories, making interviews her favorite part of the job. Her passion for gaming started by watching her older brother play Pokémon, but it was discovering VALORANT during the pandemic that made her want to work in esports.
She mainly covers League of Legends and VALORANT, but she also has a soft spot for TFT and Overwatch. She’s a workaholic, always smiling, and easily recognizable by her curly hair.
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