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With the exception of the freestyling community, some casual newcomers, and warm-up matches, most of the Soccar community typically spend their time on Competitive game modes. So much so that there are Ranked modes for all squad sizes. Including 4v4 as of Season 20, and even party modes like Hoops and Dropshot.
With rewards for where you place each Season, and a thrilling ladder to scale up, here’s all you need to know about the Rocket League Ranks.
Climbing from the lowest Rocket League rank to the top is quite a tall order. In total, there are eight ‘ranks’. Each with three tiers, except the highest. Then, each of them has four ‘divisions’.
Players will need to face ten Placement Matches in order to get sorted on the ladder, and then the fun begins.
Starting with Bronze and working your way up to the highest rank in Rocket League, winning games and increasing your MMR is the only way to climb.
The Rocket League ranks are as follows:

Within each rank from Bronze to Grand Champion, the ladder includes three tiers labelled I, II, and III. Only by progressing through them all can you move upwards.
But hidden inside those are Divisions.
In all Rocket League ranks, you will find four Divisions labelled I, II, III, and IV.
Confusingly named in a similar Roman numeral system to the Tiers, your overall skill level is described as your Rank and Tier, followed by your Division.
For example, I am a Champion I Division IV. If I were to win a couple of games on a spin when next courting on Beckwith Park, I would be promoted to Champion II, Division I.
Divisions are the part of your rank that will fluctuate the most, as it only takes two or three wins or losses to move up and down.
That is, until you reach Supersonic Legend.

At the top rank in Rocket League, Supersonic Legend, all Tiers and Divisions are forgotten, and you will operate on an MMR points system.
Each player in Rocket League has an MMR, but it’s only relevant when SSL is achieved.
In-game, the Top 100 leaderboards all depict those Supersonic Legend players with the top rank in Rocket League, showing how far the ceiling is. As of writing, professional superstar Alexis ‘zen’ Bernier holds the highest MMR ever recorded (2,815) on the 2v2 game mode.
For the most part, though, all Rocket League ranks can be incredibly competitive, and growing your skillset to move up the ladder is increasingly rewarding.
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