Top Valorant players values per round

Information about professional Valorant players on Bo3.gg

The most crucial aspect of the Valorant esports scene is undoubtedly the professional players. To view the Valorant player stats, navigate to the Valorant players section, where all the current information will be available. Thanks to the professional players' stats tracker, you can find out who’s playing on the professional stage and gain insights that will help you improve your own gameplay.

Key Metrics for Evaluating Valorant Players

Analyzing the performance of Valorant players is based on key metrics that accurately assess their contribution to the team. The primary indicators include kills, deaths, assists, damage dealt, and economic impact. Each of these aspects will help you better evaluate a player's effectiveness on the battlefield.

Kill Per Round

Kill Per Round (KPR) is one of the key metrics in Valorant esports stats, showing a player’s ability to consistently secure kills during a round. This indicator illustrates how consistently a player contributes to the team by eliminating enemies. However, it should be noted that players with high KPR usually fulfill aggressive roles, such as duelists. For example, some of the standout players with high KPR include:

• Erick “aspas” Santos
• Zachary “zekken” Patrone
• Yu “BuZz” Byung-chul
• Nikita "Derke" Sirmitev
• Emir "Alfajer" Beder

Valorant is a team game where players have different roles. Therefore, not all of the best Valorant players may have a high kill count, as other roles focus on different responsibilities that contribute significantly to victory.

Deaths Per Round

Death Per Round (DPR) reflects how well a player can survive in critical situations: the lower the score, the better. This metric demonstrates how effectively a player avoids dangerous situations and how their survival benefits the team. Leading players with low DPR who are also effective on the battlefield include:

• Amine "johnqt" Ouarid
• Jordan "Zellsis" Montemurro
• Timofey "Chronicle" Khromov
• Erick "aspas" Santos
• Corbin "C0M" Lee

It’s important not to overemphasize DPR among other Valorant pro stats, as surviving in every round doesn’t necessarily mean a player is contributing positively to the team, so consider other metrics as well.

Assists Per Round

Assists Per Round (APR) measures how often a player helps their team secure kills by dealing damage to enemies or using agent abilities such as smokes, flashes, stuns, or heals. Players with high APR are often the backbone of team play, as they initiate most actions through effective use of their agent’s abilities. Some of these players include:

• Tyson “TenZ” Ngo
• Sang-beom “Munchkin” Byeon
• Jake “Boaster” Howlett
• Jonah “JonahP” Pulice
• Kim “Karon” Won-tae

Use the Valorant player lookup, located on the right side of the list, to view the desired player’s statistics.

Damage Per Round

Damage Per Round (DPR) shows the average amount of damage a player deals to enemies per round. This metric showcases a player’s skill in using weapons and damage-dealing abilities. DPR often correlates with KPR, as players who deal more damage tend to have more kills. Valorant pro players with high DPR include:

• Erick “aspas” Santos
• Zachary “zekken” Patrone
• Kim “T3xture” Na-ra
• Nikita “Derke” Sirmitev
• Yu “BuZz” Byung-chul

DPR is one of the key indicators, as the amount of damage dealt shows how much impact a player has during a round. However, it’s important to note that players in certain roles may not boast high average damage per round, yet they still rank among top Valorant players.

Overall Performance

In the "Performance" section on Bo3.gg, you can view the Valorant player rankings and their detailed stats across key metrics such as first kills and deaths, trades, assists, and win percentage in duels. Players with high overall performance scores typically show a balance between aggression and teamwork, making them extremely valuable to the team.

AIM

The "AIM" section highlights the Valorant pro player rankings, focusing on those with the best shooting skills, measured by headshot count and accuracy. Players with exceptional AIM can swiftly and efficiently eliminate opponents, reducing the enemy’s chances of success. Among these top performers are:

• Zachary “zekken” Patrone
• Jason “f0rsakeN” Susanto
• Enes “RieNs” Ecirli
• Benjy “benjyfishy” Fish
• Kim “Meteor” Tae-O

Total Multikills

The "Total Multikills" section is for those who want to view the ranking of players by the number of double, triple, quad, aces, and even six kills per round. Given the possibility of reviving teammates in Valorant, six kills are rare, while aces happen much more often. The king of this stat can be considered Kim “T3xture” Na-ra from Gen.G Esports, who secured 5 aces over the last 12 months. If you want to know the number of multikills of a specific player, open their profile and view their Valorant player info.

Total Clutches

The "Total Clutches" section allows you to view the ranking of players by the number of rounds won alone after all teammates have been eliminated. The more enemies left against the player, the more valuable and challenging the moment becomes. Only three players have won 1v5 clutches in their careers:

• Jordan “Zellsis” Montemurro (2)
• Jason “f0rsakeN” Susanto (1)
• Yu “BuZz” Byung-chul (1)

Economic Impact

If you’re curious about how much professional players spend on average to secure a kill or deal 100 damage, welcome to Bo3.gg. We present the VCT player rankings by how much it costs them on average to secure a kill or deal 100 damage. The worst score belongs to Jake “Boaster” Howlett from Fnatic, who needs an average of 6,500 credits to make one kill, while Kim “Meteor” Tae-O from Gen. G Esports spends an average of 4,284 credits.

Detailed Information about Players on Bo3.gg

In addition to VCT player stats, our website provides a wealth of other information about esports stars. By opening the profile of a player that interests you, readers will have access to all relevant information: their team, country and region, age, whether they play in the main roster or as a substitute, a list of tournament placements, and a match history. Also, by opening the player’s page, you can find all the news related to them and their team. Bo3.gg provides all the necessary information about Valorant esports players so readers can easily follow their favorites.

Who is Considered the Best Valorant Player?

Today, the best Valorant player in the world is considered to be the Brazilian duelist Erick "Aspas" Santos, a title he has undoubtedly earned. In 2022, he became the Valorant Champions winner, claiming the world champion title and impressing spectators with his incredible level of play. Two years have passed, but Aspas has not lost his skill, and in the current world championship, his team Leviatan remains one of the main contenders for victory, according to Bo3.gg. His strength is recognized even by other professional players who avoid 1v1 duels with him.

What is the average rank of Valorant players?

There is no official statistic on the average rank of Valorant players, but according to third-party sources that analyze open information and have a large Valorant player database, the most common rank is Silver 1. These players make up 8.7% of the total. This data is based on the analysis of over 10 million 800 thousand players on tracker.gg.

How many professional players are in Valorant?

Currently, 44 teams participate in the regular VCT season, with 11 in each competitive region: Americas, EMEA, Pacific, and China. Based on this, we can calculate that over 220 professional players play at the Tier 1 level. However, we should not forget about lower-level teams, which are quite numerous in each region. Therefore, the total number of professional players could reach 1,500-2,000 individuals. You can find each of them on our site and view their stats using the Valorant player search.

Who is the richest player in Valorant?

The largest amount of prize money in their career has been earned by Ethan "Ethan" Arnold, who became the richest player in Valorant after winning Valorant Champions 2023 with Evil Geniuses. His earnings total $288,224, but another player is likely to take this spot after the current season ends.

Who is the youngest player in Valorant?

The youngest player with a professional team contract is Roberto "erde" Lobos, a Leviatan academy prodigy who is 16 years old (born February 11, 2008). The youngest Valorant pro player participating in VCT is Ilan "havoc" Eloy (Furia Esports), who is 18 years old (born February 3, 2006).

How to Use Player Stats to Improve Your Game

Reviewing detailed statistics of professional players on Bo3.gg can be useful not only for curiosity but also for improving your own gameplay. Here are some tips:

1. Open the Valorant player ratings on Bo3.gg and view their key stats, such as KPR, DPR, AIM, Damage Per Round. Pay attention to their average values and the roles they play. For example, an initiator may not have as much damage and kills as a duelist.
2. Compare your stats with professional players who play the same role as you. You can get your stats using various trackers that monitor your match results in ranked or unranked modes.
3. Analyze which aspects you fall short in compared to the pros and determine which areas need improvement.

If you’re unsure how to improve your game in certain areas, use the materials in the "Articles" section, where our authors publish training guides for players of various levels.

Use these recommendations to refine your playstyle and increase your skill in Valorant.

Visit Bo3.gg to discover the best Valorant players right now and stay updated on the latest rankings!