Joblife announces the end of its League of Legends division

After five years competing in LFL Divisions 1 and 2, Joblife announces its departure from League of Legends. The organization is still active in Valorant and Clash Royale.

Joblife exit League of Legends. Credit: Elliot Le Corre/LFL

Joblife joined the LFL Division 1 in 2025

Last Friday, French organization

Joblife

, led by streamer Toma “Tomy” Abdellaoui, announced its departure from League of Legends after five years of activity on Riot Games’ MOBA. The organization spent three years in LFL Division 2 before being promoted in 2025 and competing in the LFL for two years. Across the six splits they played, they reached the playoffs twice, with their best finish being a 5th–6th place finish.

While the decision had already been made within the organization, the team’s CEO Tomy, who is currently taking part in ZEvent, the charity event organized by Mandatory owner Adrien “ZeratoR” Nougaret, included “We leave LoL” among his donation goals for “only” €10,000, a relatively small amount considering the sums raised by the streamer, who surpassed €180,000 last year.

Another Organization Leaves the LoL Scene

Joblife is no exception. For several years now, organizations have been leaving the League of Legends scene, with LDLC OL departing in mid-2023, Aegis at the end of 2024, followed by Gentle Mates, BDS Academy and GameWard at the end of 2025, and BK ROG Esports after the 2026 Winter Split. Joblife is far from being the first organization to step away from the scene, and according to Sheep Esports’ information, it won’t be the last.

The departure of organizations ahead of the 2027 season is far from insignificant, largely due to the uncertainty surrounding the ERL system for next season. Recently, Webedia, the founder and tournament organizer of the Ligue Française de League of Legends, announced its withdrawal from the league. NEO, founded by Bertrand Amar following his departure from Webedia, is reportedly in discussions to take over the league he previously managed for nearly a decade.

The end of Joblife’s LFL run does not mean the end of the organization, which remains active in VALORANT and recently competed in VCT 2026: EMEA Stage 2. Joblife is a six-time French champion and continues to knock on the door of the EMEA Tier 1 scene while also fielding a team in VCT Game Changers EMEA Stage 3. In April 2026, Joblife expanded into Clash Royale with French player Viiper, who has since qualified for the World Championship.