To get scouted in League of Legends, reach a high solo queue rank in one role and hold it across splits, keep a focused champion pool, and show the macro play a team needs: vision, objective timing and rotations. League scouts can read a player's public match history directly, so your footage needs to agree with what the numbers already say.
Scouts read rank alongside the role you climbed in. A high rank earned mostly in one role is a clearer signal than the same rank spread across several, and a rank that holds over a split reads stronger than a late surge.
A team needs to know you can play what the draft asks for. A focused pool of champions you play well in your role, with answers to the common picks, reads as ready for draft.
Laning shows mechanics. Macro shows whether you belong on a team: warding before an objective, rotating on time, and choosing when to group. Scouts look for both, and macro is the harder one to fake.
Clash and amateur tournaments show how you play with a fixed five. A scout wants to know whether you make calls, follow them, and stay steady when a game turns.
Callup does not get anyone scouted. It puts your League of Legends rank, role, tape and grades in one place a scout can open from a link.
Upload a clip and the AI Replay Coach grades it against the rank you play at, with timestamped notes on what to fix. You choose whether scouts can see your grades, and every scout view of them is logged.
Your profile holds your self-declared rank and role for each game beside the clips that back them up, so a scout filtering by game, rank and role reads the claim and the evidence together.
With Pro, generate one link with your ranks, your latest coach grade, your 90-day trend and your tape, and send it to any program, including ones that are not on Callup. The link expires, and you can revoke it.
Callups lists programs, tryouts and team calls, each checked before it is published. Free accounts see the count and the first few listings; Pro sees the whole board and how your profile lines up against what each one states it wants.
Programs scouting on Callup search players aged 16 or older with a date of birth on file, and see an age bracket rather than a birth date. A scout sends an intro, and the chat opens only if you accept. For players aged 16 or 17 the intro text stays hidden until then. You can turn scout visibility off, or hide your grades from scouts, in privacy settings at any time.
Reach a high solo queue rank in one role and hold it across splits, keep a focused champion pool, and show the macro play a team needs. Scouts check match history, then watch footage for vision, objective timing and rotations.
It depends on the team. Higher-level amateur and academy teams tend to look from Master upward, while collegiate programs recruit across a wider band. Rank in your main role, held over time, matters more than a peak.
A one-trick shows depth but leaves a scout unsure you can play what the draft needs. A focused pool of a few champions in one role is usually the stronger signal.
No. Ranks on Callup are self-declared by the player. A scout reads them as a claim and checks it against your footage and your AI Replay Coach grades.
Callup's scout search only includes players aged 16 or older with a date of birth on file, and shows an age bracket rather than a birth date. For players aged 16 or 17, a scout's intro text stays hidden until the player accepts. Any player can turn scout visibility off in privacy settings.
Upload your clips, get them graded, and keep your rank, role and tape in one profile. Upload. Improve. Get Called Up.
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