European League of Legends has produced a champion at least twice a year since 2013. The trophies have never spread evenly — a small group of organizations owns nearly all of them, and one club has built a record the rest of the region has never come close to threatening. This is the full title ranking, from the dynasties at the top to the clubs that managed it exactly once. The counts combine the EU LCS era (2013–2018) and the LEC era (2019–present), and run through the 2026 LEC Versus split.

G2 Esports

G2 owns 19 of the league's titles, the most in European history. The run started in 2016 Spring, the organization's first split in the top flight, and has not stopped since. Four of those titles came in the EU LCS era and 14 in the LEC era — a balance no rival comes close to matching.

The dynasty has one constant — Rasmus "Caps" Winther. The Danish mid laner won two titles with Fnatic in 2018, moved to G2 ahead of 2019, and has featured in every G2 trophy since. He holds the record for the most LEC titles of any player, passing former teammate Perkz, and the most Finals MVP awards.

lec winners
Photo Credit: Riot Games

Fnatic

Fnatic holds 7 titles, all earned between 2013 and 2018. The organization won the inaugural split in 2013 Spring and is the only club to have competed in every split since the league began. No European roster has been more present at the top of the table over a decade-plus span.

The 7 figure carries a caveat. Every one of those titles predates the 2019 rebrand — Fnatic has not won a split under the LEC banner. The drought now runs across eight lost finals since 2018, seven of them against G2. Counted by LEC-era trophies alone, the second-place organization by total titles sits on zero.

MAD Lions/Movistar KOI

The franchise now known as Movistar KOI holds 4 titles across several identities — third-most all-time. It entered the league as Splyce in 2019, became MAD Lions in 2020, and now runs as Movistar KOI, a Spanish operation built around Ibai Llanos' KOI brand and its large home following.

mkoi trophy
Photo Credit: Riot Games

MAD Lions made the breakthrough in 2021, winning both Spring and Summer behind a young core of Elyoya, Humanoid, Carzzy and Kaiser. Those runs were the first cracks in a G2–Fnatic monopoly that only Alliance, back in 2014, had ever interrupted. A third title came in 2023 Spring, and a fourth as Movistar KOI in 2025 Spring.

The one-title clubs

Three organizations have won exactly once.

Karmine Corp took 2025 Winter, sweeping G2 3-0 in the final. The result made KC the first French organization to win the league — a milestone for the region given the club's domestic following. The winning lineup was Canna, Yike, Vladi, Caliste and Targamas. KC reached the 2026 Versus final the following season but lost to G2.

Rogue won 2022 Summer, the franchise's only title. The champions were Odoamne, Malrang, Larssen, Comp and Trymbi — the breakthrough of a roster that had reached three straight finals before finally lifting the trophy. Rogue sold its slot and roster to Natus Vincere in June 2025, and the brand no longer competes in the league.

Rogue 2022
Photo Credit: Riot Games

Alliance won 2014 Summer in the EU LCS era, beating Fnatic 3-1 in the final. The lineup — Wickd, Shook, Froggen, Tabzz and Nyph — was billed as a European super-team on its formation. The organization rebranded to Elements in 2015, so the title stands as a one-off from a club that no longer exists.

A note on counting

The totals shift depending on the scope. Across the full history, the order is G2, Fnatic, then the Movistar KOI lineage. Counted from the 2019 LEC rebrand only, Fnatic falls out of the picture entirely and the Movistar KOI lineage rises to second behind G2.

Format changes also distort raw comparisons. The EU LCS and early LEC ran two splits per year. The 2023 and 2024 seasons offered four trophies each — Winter, Spring, Summer and a year-end Season Finals — which is part of why G2's count climbed so fast in that window. Riot dropped the Season Finals for 2025 and renamed the opening split "Versus" in 2026. A title won in 2024 was one of four available that year; a title won in 2015 was one of two.