BSEN Pickems Launches for Challengers

Published 2 сентября, 2026

BSEN Pickems is now live, opening a new prediction competition around Brawl Stars Championship action. The project is spearheaded by Vitor and operated by BSEN, giving viewers at home a way to make real-time picks on match outcomes while following an event. Its first active set of predictions is for the BSEN Challengers Invitational, placing the new platform directly alongside a competitive Brawl Stars event rather than treating predictions as a separate discussion after matches are over. The central idea is straightforward: users select who they believe will win each match, build a set of picks through an event, and measure those calls against other fans. Pickems is designed as a competition as well as a prediction tool, with results reflected through its own leaderboard. That makes each selection part of a wider contest for users who want to test their reading of BSC matches.

Pickems follows a familiar event-prediction format in which viewers can forecast results from home, but its setup puts emphasis on the detail of those forecasts. A pick is not limited to identifying a likely winner. The platform also recognizes scoreline calls and later bracket matchups, turning the process into a sequence of decisions as an event develops. In practical terms, the challenge is not simply to have a favorite team in mind; it is to commit to a complete view of how matches and the bracket may unfold. The platform asks users to create an account and submit their selections before those picks can compete on the leaderboard. From there, the experience is framed around direct comparison with the wider BSC audience. The leaderboard changes in real time, so the standing attached to a set of picks can move as event results are recorded. BSEN Pickems also presents seasonal prizes alongside the competitive appeal of earning bragging rights.

Scoring rewards more than a winner pick

BSEN Pickems assigns points for correctly choosing match winners, but the scoring structure extends beyond that basic call. Users can also earn points by predicting the correct scoreline. This gives a more precise prediction a distinct role in the competition: a participant who identifies both the winner and the expected score is being judged on a more detailed reading of the match than someone who only selects a side. Bracket awareness is another part of the format. Points are available for having correct matchups later in a bracket, which means picks can carry value beyond an individual fixture. The platform therefore links early selections to the shape of the event that follows. A user’s prediction set can be evaluated not only against the immediate result, but also against whether their expected route through the bracket takes form. Underdog picks add a further scoring layer. Pickems awards points for those selections with live adjustments tied to choosing the unpopular opinion. The stated system makes room for a prediction that differs from the majority rather than treating every correct winner call as identical. Together, correct winners, correct scorelines, later matchups and underdog selections create several supported ways for a pick set to gain points.

The competitive side continues after picks are submitted. Pickems hosts a global leaderboard where account holders compete against users around the world, and the rankings shift in real time. That live movement gives the platform an event-long rhythm: selections are not merely stored as private forecasts, but are part of a changing public contest while matches are being played. BSEN Pickems also includes Leagues for smaller groups. Users can create their own groups and compete with friends by event or overall, providing a separate setting from the global leaderboard. The two formats serve different kinds of comparison without requiring the same audience size: the worldwide board places a user among the broader BSC fan base, while a League keeps a running competition within a chosen group. The project reached launch after a longer community and development path. Its background begins with a Brazilian competitive Brawl Stars community initiative, then moves into site development, testing, updates and a partnership with BSEN. That progression helps explain why the launch arrives with both event picks and social competition features already attached to it.

Challengers is the first live Pickems slate

The BSEN Challengers Invitational is the first event with Pickems already live. For that Challengers run, the platform is also offering exclusive prizes to top scorers after Challengers ends. The rewards give the initial prediction slate a defined competitive incentive in addition to its leaderboard placement. The project’s development history is distinct from the event itself. It began with a community idea focused on match predictions and developed into a website built to let people compete with friends and other Brawl Stars esports followers. Vitor0502 developed the site from scratch in early 2026, then refined and tested it throughout the year. A significant partnership with BSEN, facilitated by Kaiki Beltrami, preceded the official launch. The following reference separates the project’s origins from its later technical and organizational steps, showing the route from a discontinued community page to the current BSEN-operated Pickems platform.

• Challengers rewards: exclusive in-game items, Brawl Passes and $30 are being offered to the top scorers after Challengers ends.
• League format: users can create private groups and compete with friends either for a specific event or across the overall competition.

BSEN Pickems begins with the Challengers Invitational as its first live prediction slate, combining event picks with competition across global rankings and user-created Leagues. The platform is unofficial and is not endorsed by Supercell, a status that sets clear boundaries around the new fan-built service while it invites BSC viewers to put their match calls on the board.