The UK Esports Awards powered by G FUEL has announced its latest partner: Presteigne Broadcast Hire.
Presteigne are broadcast hire and rental specialists, and will be backing the Tournament Of The Year Award on the night.
The company specialises in video, including 3D, Ultra HD and 4K, as well as audio and wireless technology for professional productions.
Mike Ransome, CEO at Presteigne Broadcast Hire, said: “Presteigne Broadcast are proud to be sponsors of the UK Esports Awards. We recognise the talent, creative innovation and dedication of those working in the esports industry and look forward to attending the inaugural event in July.”
The UK Esports Awards is the brand new awards ceremony that recognises top talent in the UK esports scene. It takes place on Saturday July 7th at the ESL 1 Studio in Leicester and will be livestream-focused.
“Presteigne Broadcast are proud to be sponsors of the UK Esports Awards. We recognise the talent, creative innovation and dedication of those working in the esports industry and look forward to attending the inaugural event in July.”
Mike Ransome, Presteigne
The awards are for those working in the esports industry within the UK, or who have worked in it over the past year. Finalists are due to be announced soon recognising talent across 16 categories, including Player of the Year, Caster of the Year and many more.
Esports News UK joined up with fellow news site UKCSGO to work on the UK Esports Awards, which was announced back in February this year.
You might remember this 2016 ENUK Awards article, which featured a mix of serious and light-hearted awards in article form.
It had a good reception, and gave us the idea to turn it into an actual event. UKCSGO founder Adam “Blanks” Heath also had that idea, and so we decided to join forces and help recognise some of the UK’s top esports talent, from players to casters, organisations to staff and more.
Dom is an award-winning writer and finalist of the Esports Journalist of the Year 2023 award. He has almost two decades of experience in journalism, and left Esports News UK in June 2025.
As a long-time gamer having first picked up the NES controller in the late ’80s, he has written for a range of publications including GamesTM, Nintendo Official Magazine, industry publication MCV and others. He also previously worked as head of content for the British Esports Federation.
