VGC Competitive History
A comprehensive archive of Pokémon VGC competitive history. Every World Championship, winning team, and key tournament documented with verified data, source references, and expert strategic analysis. Data is marked by verification status — complete, partial, or reconstruction — so you always know what is confirmed and what remains uncertain.
Last updated: 2026-07-09
13
World Championships
Masters division
8
Complete teams
Full verified data
6
Champion countries
Different nations
46
Champion species
In winning teams
Champions by country
Based on 13 champions
Most successful Pokémon
Total appearances in Worlds top cut teams
World Championships
2024 Pokémon World Championships
Luca Paz
2023 Pokémon World Championships
Yuta Ishibashi
2022 Pokémon World Championships
Eduardo Cunha
2019 Pokémon World Championships
Naoto Mizobuchi
2018 Pokémon World Championships
Paul Ruiz
2017 Pokémon World Championships
Ryota Otsubo
2016 Pokémon World Championships
Wolfe Glick
2015 Pokémon World Championships
Shoma Honami
2014 Pokémon World Championships
Sejun Park
2013 Pokémon World Championships
Arash Ommati
2012 Pokémon World Championships
Ray Rizzo
2011 Pokémon World Championships
Ray Rizzo
2010 Pokémon World Championships
Takuma Yoshida
Analysis & Insights
Pachirisu at Worlds 2014: The Perfect Fifth Pick
How a Pokémon considered competitively unviable became the most iconic team member in VGC history — and why Sejun Park's choice was a masterclass in format adaptation.
CHALK: The Archetype That Defined a Generation
Cresselia, Heatran, Amoonguss, Landorus-T, Keldeo, Kangaskhan-Mega — how a single team composition dominated the 2015 VGC season and taught lasting lessons about team structure.
What Worlds Finals Teach Us About Closing Games
From Wolfe Glick's positioning in 2016 to Luca Paz's Nasty Plot read in 2024 — the difference between top cut elimination and a championship trophy often comes down to a single turn.