SavePoint

FURIA beats MOUZ and faces Nemiga in the PGL Masters Bucharest 2026 final on Saturday

FURIA beat MOUZ 2-1 in the semifinal and faces Nemiga in the PGL Masters Bucharest 2026 CS2 grand final on Saturday, October 31.

Listen to this story · 2 min
Partida de Counter-Strike 2
Image: Valve

This article contains affiliate links: if you buy through them, SavePoint may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. It doesn’t change what we write.

FURIA is in the PGL Masters Bucharest 2026 final. On Friday, October 30, the Brazilian Counter-Strike 2 team beat MOUZ 2-1 in a best-of-three series and booked its place in the decider in Romania.

The road here ran through the playoffs: in the quarterfinals, FURIA had already beaten BetBoom 2-0. On the other side of the bracket, the surprise was Nemiga, who took down Vitality, one of the favorites, also 2-0, and arrives at the final on a high.

The grand final between FURIA and Nemiga takes place on Saturday, October 31, the last day of the event, which began on October 24 in Bucharest. The tournament is played on LAN with a $625,000 prize pool, according to HLTV, the leading Counter-Strike stats site.

For the Brazilian scene, it is a chance to close October with a trophy in a high-level international competition against teams from across Europe. FURIA reaches the decider after eliminating MOUZ, a regular in the late stages of major tournaments, a sign that the team is in good form right at the end of the season.

The Counter-Strike calendar stays busy: PGL already has another Bucharest event scheduled for January 17 to 24, 2027, with a $1 million prize pool. FURIA is one of Brazil’s best-known esports organizations and fields teams in several games, but Counter-Strike remains its flagship. We will update this story with the final result as soon as the series ends.

Source: HLTV e PGL.

Get SavePoint news in your inbox.

Almost done: confirm with the link we sent to your email.

Join the SavePoint community

News as soon as it’s out, daily roundups and gaming chat on Discord, Telegram and WhatsApp.

A Digital Games graduate from Universidade Fumec, he has been writing for gaming sites and forums since 1998. Before that, he helped out at video game rental shops in the early '90s.

Read also

Comments (0)

CommentDiscussion on the OverWrite forum, with your SavePoint account