UK esports organisation Endpoint have today announced a new women’s Rocket League roster.
Known as Endpoint CeX UV, the team will compete in various tournaments representing the UK organisation. Existing female Rocket League competitions include the Women Car Ball Championship, Raidiant Rocket League Series and others.
The Endpoint CeX UV roster will consist of UK players Slumpii and Takara, Dutch player Kluey and US player geecee.
Update: Kluey has been replaced by Commonwealth Esports Championships gold medal winner Alanis:
Endpoint made the announcement in this stylishly produced video, put together by Dream Team Productions.
You can watch a 4K version of the Endpoint CeX UV announcement on YouTube here.
Slumpii said: “Super excited for the future, this is just the beginning.”
The other players also spoke positively about joining on Twitter, as did Tundra Esports’ Scottish Rocket League streamer Jorhdys, who expressed her excitement in less conventional means.
The move is another aspect of Endpoint’s Rocket League operations, with their main team competing in the RLCS.
“We are super excited to expand our Rocket League base with the signing of one of Europe’s top female teams.”
Peter Thompson, Endpoint
2022 is looking like a solid year for Rocket League esports, with London’s Copper Box Arena to host the Rocket League RLCS 2022 Spring Major
Endpoint COO and co-owner Peter Thompson told Esports News UK: “We are super excited to expand our Rocket League base with the signing of one of Europe’s top female teams.
“We can’t wait to support this scene and continue to keep pushing Endpoint as the place to be for Rocket League in the UK!”
Hear more from Pete in our Endpoint interview from Insomnia68 here
Explore Our Trusted Gaming Resources
Discover essential guides to UK casino sites, betting platforms, and crypto casinos — updated for this year.
- best uk casinos online
- Top Crypto Casinos
- Best Bookmakers 2025
- No ID Verification Casino Sites
- Non Gamstop Casino Sites
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.
