ESEA investigates GMX claims
ESEA has announced that it is looking into Robin "GMX" Stahmer's claims that Epsilon lost a match against OverGaming on purpose.
Robin "GMX" Stahmer revealed earlier today, just 48 hours after being released from Epsilon, that his former team lost an ESEA match against OverGaming on purpose to profit from bets placed by friends on the Spanish side.
French veteran Steeve "Ozstrik3r" Flavigni, a well-known figure in the French scene, has since confirmed that he knew Epsilon were going to lose the match and that he placed a bet on the Spanish team, albeit one with a very low value.
ESEA has now revealed that it will not stay indifferent to these claims and that it has reached out to Valve to discuss this matter.
"Recently, reports have surfaced regarding a former European ESEA Invite team, Epsilon eSports, allegedly fixing a match," ESEA co-founder Eric "lpkane" Thunberg said.
we've reached out to Valve and provided all information we presently have available, and will continue to investigate this matter internallyas mentioned in this post: https://play.esea.net/index.php?s=news&a...match fixing has no place in professional gaming, and we plan to continue to do all in our power to combat it"We've reached out to Valve and provided all information we presently have available, and will continue to investigate this matter internally.
As mentioned in this post, match fixing has no place in professional gaming, and we plan to continue to do all in our power to combat it."
GMX's claims come just a week after the stunning match-fixing scandal in North America, which resulted in bans handed by Valve and several tournament organisers to seven people, including five professional players.

