The ranking system in Rocket League works similarly to how other games with competitive modes do. If you want a quick breakdown of all the ranks in the game with a quick rundown of how things work, check below.
All Rocket League Ranks
The following are all the possible achievable ranks in Rocket League.
- Unranked
- Bronze I
- Bronze II
- Bronze III
- Silver I
- Silver II
- Silver III
- Gold I
- Gold II
- Gold III
- Platinum I
- Platinum II
- Platinum III
- Diamond I
- Diamond II
- Diamond III
- Champion I
- Champion II
- Champion III
- Grand Champion I
- Grand Champion II
- Grand Champion III
- Supersonic Legend
Along with all the tiers in the competitive ladder, there are also four Divisions with each tier telling you how close you are to going up a tier or going down. This is sort of like being within the percentile of players in a category of your tier.
For example, if you are in Platinum III Division I, you have four more Divisions to climb up until you get to Diamond I. It might seem like a lot, but it’s a more accurate way to show how close you actually are to jumping up to the true next rank instead of placing in the same tier.
How Ranking Works in Rocket League
In addition to the tiers and Divisions, you have your MMR that you have to worry about. It’s not outright shown in-game, but there are external means of checking that. The most popular resource is the Rocket League Tracker which can be found here.
Your MMR will only start to be displayed on the game’s menus when you hit Champion I, so that means you have to play a lot or just be really good at the game.
On top of that, there are six different playlists that you can play in competitive modes. The modes are as follows:
- 3v3 Standard
- 2v2 Doubles
- 1v1 Duel
- 3v3 Rumble
- 2v2 Hoops
- 3v3 Dropshot
Each playlist has its own separate ranks, so you can very well be Silver in one playlist, but Diamond in another.
How long do Ranked seasons last?
Seasons last about three to four months, so you have a good amount of time to get to the rank placement you want to be in. However, you do need your average win rate to be higher than losses to climb up.
