What is Esports? Esports (or electronic sports) is a term used to describe
competitive video gaming. It's different from standard video gaming in that esports is competitive
(human-vs-human) and usually has an engaging spectator element to it, like
traditional sports. Esports tournaments usually consist of amateur or
professional gamers competing against one another for a cash prize. For
example, League of Legends pits five players against another five in a virtual
battle arena, while shooters like Call of Duty and Counter-Strike can also be
played competitively. Think of esports as competitive video gaming where skill
and professionalism is celebrated. The pro gamers who play at this level know
the games inside out, much like a professional footballer or athlete would in
their respective fields. Players can either play one-on-one against one another (in games like FIFA
and Street Fighter), or in teams. For example, in Halo, two teams of four play
off against each other, while in Overwatch, two teams of six compete. Rules and
strategies can differ greatly depending on the game in question. (https://britishesports.org/advice/what-are-esports-an-overview-for-non-fans/)