Team Secret have pulled off a dream run at the Rainbow Six Siege X event in the 2025 Esports World Cup, sweeping G2 Esports 3–0 in a grand final that had everything, tense moments, comeback plays, and a statement win that silenced any doubters.
The mixed-European roster now walk away with the championship title, $750,000 in prize money, and 1,000 Club Championship points, not to mention bragging rights as the first European side to claim an international Siege title since Team BDS last year.
THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA.
3-0, WE ARE YOUR EWC CHAMPIONS! 🏆#SecretEWC pic.twitter.com/FfSZkedSmn
— Team Secret (@teamsecret) August 9, 2025
From Day One Upset to Perfect Run
Secret’s journey began with a shocker. Facing Team Falcons in a best-of-one, they edged out an 8–6 overtime win that sent the Falcons spiralling into an early exit. From there, they made light work of w7m esports, dismantling them 7–2 to secure a spot in the playoffs.
Once in the knockout stage, Secret didn’t slow down, dispatching Weibo Gaming and Spacestation Gaming without dropping a map. By the time they reached the grand final, their record was spotless.
Nobody saw it coming. Many doubted us.
We conquered the EWC without dropping a single map.
Thank you for believing in us 🖤🤍#SecretEWC pic.twitter.com/G0DoK16onJ
— Team Secret (@teamsecret) August 9, 2025
G2 Arrive as Favourites, But Fall Short
On the other side of the bracket, G2 had battled through a tougher path, taking down FURIA and FaZe Clan, both Six Invitational champions, to book their place in the final. They also had history on their side, winning seven of their last eight encounters against Secret.
But when it mattered most, that edge evaporated.
The samurai are one win away from adding another 🏆 to the collection.
Despite losing on Kafe, @G2Rainbow6 stomped FURIA with 7-1, 7-3 wins on Lair and Chalet to qualify for the Siege X Esports World Cup grand final.
📈 Match stats: https://t.co/Lbq9IydbJc pic.twitter.com/NywdYwHyE4
— SiegeGG (@Siege_GG) August 8, 2025
The Final: Three Maps, One Champion
Map one on Kafe Dostoyevsky ended 7–4 to Secret, with G2 struggling to adapt to the relentless pressure. Clubhouse told a similar story, another 7–4 win for Secret, who punished every G2 misstep.
The third map, Nighthaven Labs, was where G2 finally looked ready to mount a comeback. Up 6–3, they were poised to take the series to a fourth map. But Secret had other plans, clawing back round after round before snatching it 8–7 in overtime.
It was a finish worthy of a final, even if the scoreline reads like a blowout.
MVP and Club Championship Impact
Polish star Adrian “Adrian” Tryka took home the SONY MVP award, pocketing an extra $10,000 for his stellar performance.

Image Credit: Esports World Cup
The result also shakes up the Club Championship standings. Falcons, once frontrunners, earned zero points after their group stage exit, while Virtus.pro picked up a small boost but still need a first-place finish to be in contention.
A Win to Remember
Team Secret didn’t just win, they did it without losing a single map all tournament. In a format where one bad game can send you packing, that’s as close to perfection as Siege gets.
As NoaUrz put it after the match, “G2 played a great game. They really tested us to the limit.” And that limit just happened to be enough to make them champions.
