R6 Live scores · Schedule · Results
R6 results
Live R6 scores, results and schedules, with a link to the official stream on each match page. Live scores update within a minute.
Explore R6
About R6 esports
R6 coverage
Live scores, results and schedules for professional Rainbow Six Siege, from international events to regional leagues.
How we cover R6
Scores come from PandaScore. Live scores update within a minute. Coverage includes the Majors, the Six Invitational, the Esports World Cup, and the five regional leagues (North America, South America, Europe and the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, and China).
How to watch R6 live
The official Rainbow Six broadcasts are on twitch.tv/Rainbow6, with YouTube streams at the same time. Each regional league has its own channels, and big events run casts in English, Spanish, French, German, Portuguese, Japanese and more. The R6 scene is smaller and closer-knit than CS or LoL, and that's part of the appeal.
Frequently asked questions about R6
What is the Six Invitational?
The Six Invitational is Rainbow Six's yearly world championship, run by Ubisoft. It's held in February at the end of the season, in a different city in recent years (Paris in 2026). Twenty teams take part: most qualify through regional league and Major results, and the rest through last-chance qualifiers.
How does the R6 season work?
The season runs from spring to February. Five regional leagues (North America, South America, Europe and the Middle East, Asia-Pacific, and China) play through the year, and their top teams qualify for two Majors, one in May and one in November. The Esports World Cup is the big event in the middle of the season. Results all earn points toward the Six Invitational.
How are R6 matches structured?
Each map is first to 7 rounds. Teams play 6 rounds on attack or defense, then swap sides. If it's 6–6, the map goes to overtime. Series are usually Bo1 or Bo3, with Bo5 for some grand finals.
Where can I watch?
The official broadcasts are on twitch.tv/Rainbow6 and YouTube. The regional leagues each have their own channels, and big events run casts in several languages. The R6 scene is smaller and closer-knit than CS or LoL, and the broadcasts feel more personal as a result.
R6 terminology
- Operator
- Playable character with a unique gadget. Each player picks an operator every round, from the attacker or defender list.
- Round-by-round
- R6 is round-based: each map is first to 7 rounds.
- Side switch
- After 6 rounds, the attacking and defending teams swap sides.
- Major
- One of the two big international events of the season, in May and November. Top teams from every region qualify.
- Six Invitational
- The yearly R6 world championship, held in February.
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