Stay inside, turn on the heater, and watch gamers pwn one another to your heart’s content over the weekend, because there are a crap ton of high profile esports tournaments going on.

It’s a cold enough winter to hibernate here in video game land, but esports does not rest. This weekend brings us a packed lineup of Smash, League, Heroes and Fortnite, as well as multiple PUBG and Rocket League tournaments.

With the Overwatch League’s inaugural season firmly in the rear-view mirror, it’s time to move on to the fighting game world. This weekend’s Evo is the biggest tournament of the year, starring street fighters, smash brothers (and sisters), and a crap ton of Gokus.

The inaugural season of the Overwatch League comes to a close this weekend. It’s been a long, winding, and at times downright weird road to the finals which now see two underdog teams face off for cash and glory.

Regional championships for the high-octane Rocket League kick off in earnest this weekend.

It's the start of a new season for the Street Fighter V pro tour.

The biggest names in esports are in Poland this weekend for, among other things, the biggest PUBG tournament yet held.

It's Labour Day weekend, the unofficial end of summer, which means it's also time for the League summer season to draw to a close.

With some of the winter's biggest tournaments behind us, things slowed down this weekend. But blessed with an SC2 tournament and another esports World Cup, as well as a tone of fighting game tournaments, there was still plenty to watch.

With Evo now in the rear-view mirror, the focus this weekend shifts to the Poland for a major Counter-Strike tournament and Atlanta for the latest DreamHack LAN.

Evo 2017 hasn't even started, DreamHack Atlanta is weeks away, Dota 2's TI7 is next month, and this weekend was still packed with esports.

With the Dota 2 TI7 qualifiers behind us and ESL One Cologne yet to begin, this weekend belongs to some of pro gaming's other scenes. Most notably Pokemon with the North American Championships pitting the best trainers across the continent against each other. Who's ready for the parade of Arcanine?

Tecmo Super Bowl is back! Re-live the glory of the most beloved sports game of all time by watching the top players face-off in the game's annual Madison Bowl.

Call of Duty returned in a big way over the weekend with the World League Open for Infinite Warfare in Dallas.

With DreamHack Las Vegas and the Dota 2 Asia Championship qualifiers behind us, all eyes are on the start of 2017's Intel Extreme Masters in Katowice, Poland and the conclusion of Dota 2's StarLadder Season 3.

2017's only just started and there's already a ton happening in esports this weekend. If you're snowed in or just looking to completely ignore the world around you, we've got you covered. Here's when and where you can watch the biggest events happening in pro gaming this weekend.

The last Intel Extreme Masters event of the year took place this weekend in Gyeonggi, Korea, featuring a host of tournaments ranging StarCraft II, Overwatch and League. But that wasn't the only event on show, with the ELEAGUE for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and something for a little mobile game called Clash Royale.

It's almost as if the gods of competitive gaming knew we'd all be sitting around, so they made sure it was jam packed with tournaments to check out. DreamHack Winter 2016 kicked off in Sweden, with competitions for almost every game under the sun. There's also a big Heroes of the Storm event going on in Europe as well. But I want to start this weekend by highlighting the action going on in the world of competitive Gears of War 4.

After a slight lull, almost every big game you can imagine returned this weekend today with tournaments and matches playing in cities near and far. While the Counter-Strike and League of Legends headline the action with Intel Extreme Masters tournaments, Smash Bros., Dota 2, and few others returned as well.