Guangzhou TTG claimed their second King Pro League championship on September 12, 2026, edging the Chongqing Wolves 4-3 in a tense Grand Final at the Xiamen Olympic Sports Center Phoenix Gymnasium. The victory completed a determined playoff run into the Summer Split decider.
Seven games under the Xiamen lights
The Wolves arrived carrying a lineage few organisations can match. They held 10 KPL championships and 8 international titles, and entered the series as the first Super Grand Slam side in league history. TTG had swept AG 3-0 in the semifinal on September 1 to secure their place, and they held their nerve when the series stretched to its final map.
The decisive seventh game swung on team-fight execution deep into the evening. When the last inhibitor fell, the Guangzhou franchise had beaten the same opponent they first conquered for the crown three summers earlier.
Two titles, one familiar foe
TTG’s only prior KPL title came in the 2023 Summer Grand Final, a 4-2 victory over these same Wolves. Before that breakthrough, the club carried three runner-up finishes across the 2021 Spring, Autumn and Challenger Cup campaigns. Both of the franchise’s Summer Split championships now sit on the record against Chongqing, KPL’s most decorated name.
The organisation’s wider arc runs deeper. Its roots trace to the XQ Team, which placed third in the inaugural 2016 KPL season, before a rebrand to TTG.XQ in early 2020 and Guangzhou TTG later that year. In 2025, TTG won the Asia Champions League and reached the Esports World Cup Grand Final as runner-up.
A quiet line belonged to the venue itself: a full Phoenix Gymnasium watched the trophy return to Guangzhou. The architect of that win was a squad that refused to let a loaded bracket dictate its ceiling.
