League of Legends

Freaks 4U Gaming Secures Rights to Operate Prime League From Riot

Berlin-based firm secures the operator license for the League of Legends Esports Prime League for 2025 - 2027.

Published by
James Fudge

Berlin-based esports and gaming firm Freaks 4U Gaming announced this week that Riot Games has renewed its operator license for the League of Legends Esports Prime League, giving the company the authority to operate the DACH regional league (Germany, Switzerland, and Austria) from 2025 – 2027.

Financial terms of this deal were not disclosed.

The company also announced that German health insurance company Techniker Krankenkasse will continue as a title partner for the league in 2025—financial terms on that deal were not disclosed. Die Techniker joined the Prime League as a title partner in January.

Freaks 4U said in a release that the renewal of this agreement “marks a significant milestone” in its “long-standing partnership with Riot Games and its role in supporting the growth and development of the LoL Esports EMEA ecosystem.” Freaks 4U has been operating competitive League of Legends competitions in the DACH region since 2018.

We are incredibly excited about the license renewal for Prime League, it is a testament to the solid foundation Freaks has laid and our commitment to elevating the League of Legends ecosystem in the DACH region,“ said Freaks 4U Senior Vice President of Product, TV & Media Production Matthias Remmert, in a release “We appreciate the trust from Riot Games and look forward to our continued partnership.”

Freaks 4U has undergone a bit of a transformation from a year ago; in November 2023 it laid off staff and turned over control of the Northern League of Legends Championship to League.gg. In 2024, the company turned a corner, thanks to India-based NODWIN Gaming, who ultimately took over ownership of the company through a series of investments.

Share
James Fudge

With a career spanning over two decades in the esports and gaming journalism landscape, James Fudge stands as a seasoned veteran and a pivotal figure in the evolution of esports media. His journey began in 1997 at Game-Wire / Avault, where he curated gaming and community news, laying the groundwork for his expertise in the field. In his more recent roles, James cemented his status as an authority in the esports business sphere as Senior Editor Esports at Sports Business Journal and The Esports Observer between 2018 and 2021.

Recent Posts

Esports World Cup Foundation Partner Program Expands, Offers More Money

Saudi Arabian government-funded organization the Esports World Cup Foundation announced Tuesday that it has expanded…

1 day ago

Sentinels Partner With Stacked

Los Angeles-based esports organization Sentinels announced a new one-year partnership with social media app platform…

1 day ago

Prodigy Agency Launches Prodigy Solutions Division

Toulouse, France-based esports and gaming company Prodigy Agency announced Tuesday that it will expand its…

1 day ago

PGL Reveals Changes to Counter-Strike 2 Esports in 2025 – 2026

International esports tournament organizer PGL Esports announced Tuesday some key updates to its 2025 -…

1 day ago

Level Infinite Commits $10M to PUBG Mobile Esports in 2025

During the PUBG Mobile Global Championship (PMGC) this weekend, Level Infinite (the gaming brand of…

2 days ago

PUBG Mobile Confirmed for 2025 Esports World Cup

Level Infinite and the Esports World Cup Foundation announced that the popular mobile battle royale…

2 days ago