Global esports CEO Rushindra Sinha Reveals how they Get Sponsorship slots and boosting the organization

Sinha replied to the manager of S8UL Esports' tweet in a recent livestream, about the Indian orgs' need to concentrate on either building the Indian esports industry or making their businesses profitable.

Credit- Global esports
By Naman Alok | Feb 10, 2023 | 4 Min Read follow icon Follow Us

The value of obtaining a franchise spot in the Valorant league was recently discussed by Rushindra Sinha, founder and CEO of Global Esports. Sinha claimed that Riot Games’ exacting documentation requirements and checklist, which were necessary for qualification in the franchise league, helped them advance Global Esports through several rounds of evaluations. He explained how League of Legends franchising by Riot Games offered insights into the workings of esports organisations and the challenges they encounter. A firm foundation must be built in order to expand the esports industry in India in the future, he added as he discussed the country’s current state of the sector. Global esports CEO Rushindra Sinha Reveals how they Get Sponsorship slots and boosting the organization.

Rushindra Sinha compliments Riot Games for its method of choosing franchise organizations

Sinha replied to the manager of S8UL Esports’ tweet in a recent livestream, about the Indian orgs’ need to concentrate on either building the Indian esports industry or making their businesses profitable.

Sinha claims that Riot provided the groups with the tools they needed to map out various facets of their organisations. He made it clear that his opinion is that all firms ought to be required to use this checklist. “I would like to share all the checklists Riot had for us with you at some point in my life, but I’m not sure if I have Riot’s permission to do so. I believe that this checklist ought to be required for every single organisation in the globe, regardless of the roster they have, the game they are playing, or whether it is on a console or a mobile PC. Riot gave us a checklist, and it is completely nuts. In fact, the checklist has been instrumental in the formulation of many of our ideas, he said.

According to Sinha, their application procedure went through four evaluation steps, with a cooperation agreement serving as the last. He made a point of stating that the process of obtaining a franchise spot and the strict guidelines established by Riot assisted in “structuralizing” Global Esports, which led to substantial development. I’m not joking when I say that (the checklist expedited Global Esports) will exist in the next two to three years. It would have likely taken two or three years for us to accomplish everything naturally, gradually, and on our own. We are now where we would have likely been in three years if not for Riot’s documentation, checklist, and standards. Only since they said in structure realization, he continued.

Managing the League of Legends franchise league for ten years, according to Sinha, has given Riot vast expertise and a profound grasp of the many difficulties faced by esports organisations. “Riot has seen so many Esports rosters shift throughout the world in different sports, but the problem then comes that a lot of these teams think they know best, but what Riot does is they have a third person perspective and a bird’s eye view of every org,” he stated.

According to Sinha, the achievement of Global Esports has been made possible by Riot’s exacting documentation procedure, which also entails a financial audit. He acknowledged that Riot’s financial audit was rigorous, but he was grateful for it because it had a positive impact on the organization’s progress. “They are completely aware of everything going on because of the documentation, which was initially made available with League of Legends. With Valorant, Riot has gone so far as to request every single receipt and every single billable that we have ever created. Their financial audit was really thorough, and I’m delighted about that because it helped us get to where we are now,” he said.

Also Read The collaboration between Godlike Esports and Stalwart Esports is probably coming to an end, know more

Sinha thinks that there is a lack of a strong basis in Indian esports groups

Sinha discussed the situation of the esports market in India and the necessity of laying a strong basis for expansion. He claims that a large number of esports organisations in India lack the required legal framework and documents, are improperly registered, and run as proprietary firms. “That’s not how you establish a scalable business; that’s not how you build the next Epic Games, the next Riot Games, the next Uber, the next Apple, or the next Google. That’s not how you do it, he continued.

Then you start putting your processes in place, your admin, your finance, and your legal, all the back-end work has to be done first, followed by the front-end work. You have to be thinking on that level and thinking that you want to reach that point. The majority of people used to prioritise the front-end tasks before attempting to catch up on the back-end tasks. That’s not how it functions, he continued.

One of the first and most reputable esports organisations in India is Global Esports. Since it is the only team from the region to compete in the Valorant franchise league, the team has long dominated the South Asian Valorant team. The team will compete in the forthcoming inaugural match of the Valorant Champions Tour 2023 (VCT 2023), which is scheduled to begin on February 13th.

Get the latest from Sportslumo.com by following us on InstagramTwitter, and YouTube