NODWIN Clutch Series 7

Apr 14th - Apr 27th

results and prize distribution
  • 1st

    1st place

    Winner

    • $22 000
  • 2nd

    2nd place

    • $10 000
  • 3-4th

    3-4th places

    • $5 000
  • 5-8th

    5-8th places

    • $2 000
  • 9-16th

    9-16th places

  • 17-19th

    17-19th places

  • 20-22nd

    20-22nd places

  • 23-24th

    23-24th places

Map Pool

Overpass

63%

37%

3

28

Inferno

54%

46%

7

22

Nuke

53%

47%

14

17

Dust II

50%

50%

18

9

Mirage

50%

50%

12

16

Anubis

44%

56%

9

21

Ancient

41%

59%

11

15

FAQ
Playoff qualification details and the official bracket have not been posted on the tournament page yet; the event is still finishing its group stage through April 22 and the playoff stage begins on April 24. Because group standings and tiebreakers are still being finalized, organizers will confirm the exact qualifiers and seedings once the group phase concludes. Keep an eye on the tournament updates on match day — the final list of teams advancing will be published ahead of the single‑elimination playoffs.
Across recent group-stage matches, maps like Dust2, Overpass, Nuke, Ancient and Mirage have repeatedly appeared in picks and bans, while Anubis and Inferno have also shown up in the veto phase. That pattern suggests teams are balancing classic control maps with newer Anubis/Ancient skirmish spaces, making map preparation and utility usage crucial. Expect those trends to influence playoff vetoes as teams lean into their strongest maps and try to avoid uncomfortable matchups.
The tournament has shown teams emphasizing map control and utility efficiency — a continuation of wider CS2 trends where coordinated executes and post-plant setups often decide rounds. There's also a heavier focus on defined anchor roles and multi-faceted utility usage on maps like Ancient and Dust2, which rewards disciplined CT setups. As teams move into playoffs, those meta tendencies usually intensify with more rehearsed executions and targeted counter‑strategies.
Several group-stage results have stood out: Ursa’s Round 5 victory over GenOne, Nuclear TigeRES beating Acend, CYBERSHOKE taking down MOUZ NXT, and GenOne defeating 1win are all notable outcomes that shape momentum. These wins can be meaningful for seeding and confidence heading into the playoffs, especially for squads trying to prove consistency against higher-profile opponents. Watch how these teams handle decisive matchups — strong late group performances often carry into knockout play.
Official individual player rating leaders and full stat tables have not been published on the tournament page at this time, so exact leaderboard positions aren’t available yet. Broadcasters and stat partners typically roll out detailed per-map and overall ratings after the group stage completes, so expect more granular numbers once the organizers release final summaries. For now, look to match highlights and round recaps to spot who’s impacting games the most.
A $50,000 prize pool is solid for a regional online series — it offers meaningful competitive incentive and can help cover travel, staff, and player payroll for smaller organizations while providing players with valuable earnings. While it’s modest compared to large international majors, it’s significant for talent exposure and for teams aiming to build competitive resumes. Good performances here can translate into sponsorship opportunities and higher-profile invites down the line, so the stakes remain important beyond just the cash.
The playoffs are scheduled to begin on April 24 and run through April 27, with the stage listed as single‑elimination. That format raises the stakes considerably: every match is do‑or‑die, which typically leads to more conservative vetoes, tighter tactical play, and greater emphasis on coach preparation. Teams that adapt quickly to one‑off scenarios and have solid map veto plans usually gain the upper hand in this setup.
Yes — a few unexpected results have turned heads, including Ursa’s win over GenOne and Nuclear TigeRES taking down Acend, both of which suggest those squads are peaking at a crucial time. Breakout performances in the group stage matter because they can secure playoff berths and raise a team’s profile within the regional scene. Keep watching these sides in the final group matches and into the playoffs to see if they can sustain that momentum against top opposition.
Official viewership numbers and a detailed broadcast metrics breakdown haven’t been released yet for this edition of the Clutch Series. Tournament organizers typically publish streaming links and partner channels ahead of playoffs, so viewers should check the event’s official pages and social channels for live stream information. Once broadcasting is underway, highlights and peak viewership updates are often shared after key matches or at the event’s conclusion.
Fans should watch how teams handle final veto decisions, particularly which maps they save for deciders and how they adapt to opponents’ tendencies, since those choices will influence seeding into the single‑elimination bracket. Decider map bans and late tactical adjustments have already played a role in recent rounds, and individual clutch moments can swing tiebreakers and momentum. Expect intensity to ramp up in the last group fixtures as squads fight for favorable playoff matchups and to cement their narratives heading into the knockout stage.