Betting on Valorant. China National Competition (Valorant) at 1xBet
This page gathers the betting fixtures of a single competition, Valorant. China National Competition, which 1xBet lists under Valorant in its real esports section. On the site, Real is its own section, with Virtual and Cyber Stream listed elsewhere. Whatever the format behind the name, a league, a knockout bracket or an online qualifier, the page keeps that one event apart from every other tournament in the same game. A one-off tournament is played over a few days, sometimes a single weekend, and its bracket fills in as the previous day's results come through.
For bettors in Morocco, the account behind every slip is kept in Moroccan dirham (MAD), so stakes on this tournament and any return on them are shown in that currency. Anyone without an account yet can create a 1xBet betting account and then come back to the fixture list. Moroccan esports gained a federation of its own in late 2020. Known as FRMJE, it holds delegation status granted by the Moroccan ministry that covers youth, culture and communication; the letters stand for Fédération Royale Marocaine des Jeux Électroniques.
Where Valorant. China National Competition sits in the menu
The route to this page starts at 1xBet's real esports home page, continues through the menu of games and ends at the tournament. On the site, tournament titles usually put the game first and the event second, separated by a full stop: "League of Legends. European Circuit" and "CS 2. Gamers Club Liga Serie A" follow that pattern. A few titles name a betting format instead of a league, as with "GTA VI. Special bets", which collects special bets on that game.
The same template serves every one of these events, so nothing on this page assumes a particular game unless it says so. To jump to another competition, open every real esports championship on one list. That list changes as events open and close through 2026, and each entry leads to a page built the way this one is. How long a BO3 lasts depends on the discipline and the number of maps played, and a series that goes the distance can fill an entire evening.
Upcoming fixtures and the Live tag
Each fixture of the tournament reads "Team A - Team B". A fixture that has not started belongs to prematch betting; the moment play begins, it carries the Live tag. Opening a fixture takes you one level down, to an address that ends with a line or live segment and the names of the two sides.
Two cross-game pages sit next to this one. All real esports fixtures in play pulls together started matches from every discipline, and the prematch board for real esports lists the ones still to come. Those boards suit a quick scan across games; the tournament page is the better tool for tracking one roster from the group stage to the last series. A single-map match played without overtime can carry a 1x2 market as well, because a tie remains possible there.
Market types and how Valorant shapes them
A market only makes sense in the unit the game counts. Shooters count rounds inside a map, arena games count kills, towers and objectives, and most series are scored in maps. The notes below explain the labels you are likely to meet across esports, grouped by what they measure:
The whole fixture. Match or series winner is the one market type that fits any discipline.
Maps in a series. Bo3 and Bo5 formats may bring a handicap on maps, a total-maps line and an exact series score. A Bo3 ends after two or three maps, so its correct score reads 2-0, 2-1 or the mirror of either.
One map at a time. A map winner bet looks only at the chosen map, whoever takes the series.
Rounds. Round handicap and total rounds belong to CS 2, Valorant and Rainbow Six; pistol round and overtime markets apply to CS 2 and Valorant.
Objectives. First blood, the first tower to fall and kill totals are arena-game markets, met in Honor of Kings, League of Legends or Mobile Legends.
None of these labels is guaranteed on a given fixture; the match page of Valorant. China National Competition shows what 1xBet actually offers there. With a -1.5 handicap on maps, the side you pick must take the series with a two-map margin; in a Bo3 that leaves only 2-0. With +1.5 in a Bo3, one map won is enough for the bet to land.
How the esports rules settle unusual cases
Settlement on this tournament follows the 1xBet rules for esports, and the table lists the cases they spell out most clearly.
Case | Outcome for the slip |
|---|---|
A side leaves the match, whatever the cause | Every round and map still to play counts as lost for that side |
A withdrawal comes before a Live market has an answer | Settlement at odds of 1.00, so the stake comes back |
Kick-off slips past the twenty-four-hour mark | A 1.00 settlement remains open to 1xBet |
An administrator halts the match and orders a rematch | The halted result does not count |
A misprinted player or team name, or a smurf account | The bet still stands |
A roster swap, including one made during play | No effect on open bets |
Some lines of the section name a specific game. Round totals and handicaps in Counter-Strike include every possible overtime. In League of Legends, a map or a match goes to a team only once the opposing nexus has fallen. Bets on map duration count the seconds inside each minute, so a map ending exactly on the line is settled at odds of 1.00. Each result joins the records of both teams involved and then serves as a reference for their next fixtures.