Undefeated players progress through four rounds—Round 1, Quarterfinals, Semifinals, and the Winners' Finals.
| Match | Team/Player | Score | Team/Player | Score | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Winner Match 24 | _____ | Loser Match 13 | _____ | | 27 | Winner Match 25 | _____ | Loser Match 14 | _____ |
| Match | Team/Player | Score | Team/Player | Score | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | Winner Match 20 | _____ | Winner Match 21 | _____ | | 25 | Winner Match 22 | _____ | Winner Match 23 | _____ |
A 16-person bracket creates two distinct paths with vastly different physical and emotional tolls:
If the Losers’ Bracket champion wins the first set, they "reset the bracket." This creates a unique high-stakes environment: the undefeated player is suddenly reeling from their first loss of the weekend, while the underdog has all the momentum. It is one of the few places in sports or gaming where the 4. Why It Matters
The defining feature of this format is the (or Lower Bracket). For the 16 competitors, this creates a fascinating psychological safety net. In single elimination, a "bad draw"—where the two best players meet in the first round—ends the tournament prematurely for a title contender. In a double elimination setup, that early loss becomes a prologue rather than an epilogue. It rewards consistency over a single flash of brilliance. 2. The "Marathon" vs. The "Sprint"