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THE ESPORTS ADVOCATE

Spanish Call of Duty Federation, Team Heretics Partner

New league aims to elevate amateur Call of Duty players in the region.

James FudgebyJames Fudge
September 18, 2025
in Call of Duty, Grassroots Esports, Partnerships
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Call of Duty League franchise Team Heretics teams up with the Spanish Call of Duty Federation.

Call of Duty League franchise Team Heretics teams up with the Spanish Call of Duty Federation.

The Spanish Call of Duty Federation (FECOD) and Call of Duty League franchise team Miami Heretics announced Thursday a collaboration agreement to create an “open and free professional circuit” to highlight and grow the Spanish competitive Call of Duty scene.

The goal of this new league, according to FECOD, is to work with Miami Heretics to build a grassroots league for amateur level players in the region to “professionalize competitions, support players, and collaborate with those committed to a strong and transparent community.”

“With this agreement, both entities reinforce their commitment to the development, professionalization, and reactivation of the national Call of Duty competitive scene, working together to offer new opportunities to both established players and emerging talents seeking their place in the competitive landscape,” said FECOD in its announcement about this new deal.

The first order of business with this new collaboration is to create a competitive circuit for Spain with competitions that will ultimately lead to the best teams in the region competing in a major LAN event at Team Heretics offices in Madrid, Spain.

The organization said in its official announcement that more details on this new circuit would be released in the days ahead on its social media channels.

While the Call of Duty League has mostly served as a North American-centric franchised league over the years, particularly after London Royal Ravens and Paris Legion were sold to other entities and moved to the United States,  2025 has seen a slight shift;  this year at the Esports World Cup, Activision Blizzard allowed Call of Duty Warzone, and Call of Duty League competitive events in Riyadh, and earlier this month Team Falcons-owned franchise Vegas Falcons was officially moved to Riyadh and rebranded to the Riyadh Falcons.

Warzone-related esports are more international, as teams from the UK, Riyadh, and North and South America have shown their dominance in Activision’s Blizzard’s battle royale version of the popular shooter franchise.

Tags: Call of DutyMiami HereticsPartnershipsSpanish Call of Duty Federation
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James Fudge

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.

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