FaZe Clan has revealed the lineup for its Call of Duty: Warzone team, which will be participating in the current year’s Call of Duty: Warzone Resurgence Series (WRS) circuit.
This recently formed squad comes after Kris ‘Swagg‘ Laberson, a content creator, held public tryouts for individuals aiming to compete under the banner of the North American organization in major competitions.
Announced on March 3rd, the three-person team comprising ‘EtcThomas‘, ‘Prospect‘, and ‘Vonbot‘ made its initial appearance in the North American qualification rounds for DreamHack Birmingham, where they secured the 14th position with 78.2 points. Consequently, this team did not advance to the inaugural WRS LAN event of the season, scheduled for March 27th through 29th.
FaZe Clan is quite familiar with the Call of Duty Warzone competitive gaming circuit, having participated in the Esports World Cup held in 2025. During that year’s competition, the organization achieved an eighth-place ranking, earning $37,000 (approximately £27,659) in winnings.
Bringing this team on board solidifies its involvement in the competitive Call of Duty ecosystem. Beyond their participation in Warzone, FaZe Clan also co-manages the FaZe Vegas team in the Call of Duty League (CDL) in partnership with Atlanta Esports Ventures (AEV).
Even though they missed the opportunity to compete in Birmingham, FaZe Clan will soon have another chance to participate, as they will return to competition with online qualification rounds for DreamHack Atlanta scheduled for April.
Expansion of Warzone Competitive Gaming
Following the introduction of the Resurgence Series in January and its incorporation into the Esports World Cup, numerous organizations have recruited teams with the intention of challenging existing prominent competitors. For instance, in December 2025, the South Korean entity T1 made its debut in the battle royale genre with a three-person squad based in the UK.
On March 2nd, T1 decisively won the European qualification rounds, accumulating 261.2 points to secure their spot in Birmingham. There, they will vie for a portion of the $100,000 (approximately £74,742) prize fund and an opportunity to advance to the year-end championship at the current year’s Esports World Cup, to be held in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.
