The fourth Masters Tour event of the year took place last weekend with over 300 players battling it out in an online tournament. You can re-live the action with our spoiler-free post below.


Top 8 Decklists

These decks carried their respective pilots to the final eight.

Top 8

Dreivo's Decks

0 1494014940 301 0
0 34403440 407 0
0 78007800 301 0
0 72407240 562 0

Gaboumme's Decks

0 34403440 405 0
0 78007800 269 0
0 1224012240 255 0

Gaby's Decks

0 1016010160 535 0
0 1840018400 394 0
0 1008010080 403 0
0 1154011540 302 0

Habugabu's Decks

0 1348013480 518 0
0 1128011280 301 0
0 1160011600 285 0
0 1064010640 314 0

Jajo's Decks

0 1188011880 323 0
0 78007800 212 0
0 1136011360 278 0
0 1672016720 329 0

plastiik's Decks

0 94809480 235 0
0 1136011360 415 0
0 99609960 282 0
0 93209320 249 0

PocketTrain's Decks

0 78007800 570 0
0 1160011600 364 0
0 99609960 366 0

Yueying's Decks

0 1076010760 213 0
0 1160011600 237 0
0 1122011220 271 0
0 1146011460 427 0


VoDs

You can find the VoDs of the three days of competition below, with timestamps provided by HSEsports.

Day 1:

Day 1 Timestamps

Day 2 :

Day 2 Timestamps

Day 3:

Day 3 Timestamps


Results

You can find out how the Top 8 single-elimination bracket played out within the spoiler below. The preceding Swiss results can be found on Battlefy.

Top 8 Results


Recap

Rogue was the #1 pick for this tournament as seen on OffCurve's deck distribution stats. The trust in Valeera's ability was repaid in full as the class also topped the winrate lists on Battlefy with 54% across all Swiss matches. From the following four most popular classes, only Mage got above 50% with Shaman sitting at exact 50% and Druid and Priest dwelling below it. The pick-to-performance rate seemed to work on the other end of the spectrum as well as the least popular class (Warrior) was also the one with the lowest winrate (45%).

Result-based Discussion

Top 8 had once again a fair share of "the usual suspects" in the mix, with Gaby and Habugabu continuing their consistent performances in Masters Tour events. The French had a strong collective representation after a while as well with three of the top spots going to them.

However, none of the aforementioned were able to take home the crown, although the Frenchman Dreivo did reach the final, as the young British PocketTrain was able to turn his high ladder finishes into a great tournament performance, earning his first major title in Hearthstone esports.


Hearthstone esports year continues with another edition of Lobby Legends this week! Don't forget to tune in!