Follow esports at work
Sport Spreadsheet follows live esports — League of Legends, Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2 and Valorant — as match scores and series state inside a spreadsheet. The audience already works at a screen, and a bracket of results reads as plain data.
Esports is the sport built for the desk: the audience is already at a computer, and the biggest events — Worlds, the Majors, The International, Champions — run for days across global time zones, landing squarely in working hours. Here's how to follow the brackets from your desk without a stream giving you away.
Why esports is hard to follow at work
The big tournaments are long, daytime, international affairs — a group stage can run all week — so play routinely overlaps your workday wherever you are. A live esports broadcast is a bright, busy stream that's obvious on a shared screen; a table of match results is not.
Esports we cover
| Competition | Region | Coverage |
|---|---|---|
| League of Legends | International | Beta |
| Counter-Strike 2 | International | Beta |
| Dota 2 | International | Beta |
| Valorant | International | Beta |
What you can follow
Live match scores and series state across League of Legends, Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2 and Valorant, laid out as rows in the grid rather than a video feed. (Esports data is provided by PandaScore; a site admin enables it with a key — see the setup guide.)
Guides by competition
Questions
- Which esports can I follow at work?
- League of Legends, Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2 and Valorant — live match scores and series state, each as a sheet tab that reads as ordinary data.
- Why does esports suit a spreadsheet disguise so well?
- The audience already works at a computer, and a bracket of match results is a table of numbers to begin with — so following a tournament looks exactly like watching a dashboard.
Open the spreadsheet
Today's esports fixtures and the live table are one quiet tab away. Free, instant, no account.