S8UL Esports Expands Globally with New Call of Duty: Warzone Team

S8UL Esports, an Indian gaming organization, has just added a Call of Duty: Warzone team to its growing international lineup.

The new team features three North American players who will represent S8UL in major tournaments worldwide, including next year's Esports World Cup in Saudi Arabia.

The three-player roster includes Colin "Trikempathy" Bowers-Wilson, Braxton "Braxtvn" Trice, and Ryder "Ryda" Skarzinski.

This move marks an important step for S8UL as it becomes the first Indian organization to enter the global Warzone competitive scene.

"We are proud to mark a historic milestone as the first Indian organisation to enter the global Call of Duty: Warzone esports arena," said Animesh Agarwal, CEO and co-founder of S8UL. He added that the players' skills and mindset match the values of their organization.

Braxtvn will take on the role of in-game leader, bringing a wealth of experience and over $64,000 (~₹54.5 lakhs) in prize earnings. He’s a familiar face in the World Series of Warzone, consistently placing in the top 10 from 2022 to 2024 and even taking home first-place finishes at events like the NYSL Warzone Gauntlet and Total Frenzy Throwdown.

Speaking about joining S8UL, Braxton Trice explained: "Becoming part of S8UL represents a significant step forward for us as a team. This partnership is not just about one tournament, it is about building something meaningful with an organisation that shares our competitive vision."

Trikempathy, based in Florida, is known for his high-octane, precision-heavy gameplay. With $47,000 (~₹40 lakhs) in tournament winnings and solid showings in events like the eFuse Shatter Gauntlet, he’s a major force in the Warzone scene.

Ryda is the rising star of the group. He only recently went pro, but he's already earned $15,000 (~₹12.7 lakhs) and has built a fanbase of over 450,000 followers across social media. Expect to hear a lot more from him.

S8UL now has an Apex Legends roster with Rick "Sharky" Wirth, Benjamin "Jesko" Spaseski, and Tom "Legacy" Canty. They've also entered the competitive chess scene with Indian grandmasters Nihal Sarin and Aravindh Chithambaram, plus a StarCraft II division featuring South Korean player Pyung Jae "GuMiho" Koh.