Despite a lack of major achievements in national team tournaments, the Netherlands has made a significant contribution to the development of professional Dota 2 thanks to organizations such as Team Liquid, and a number of well-known players who have competed on the world stage.

2017–2018

The national team’s first major international tournament was the World Electronic Sports Games 2017.

Prior to that, the team had performed well at the World Electronic Sports Games 2017 Europe Finals, earning the right to compete in the world championship.

The roster included players from the local professional scene, among them Weixing SingSing Yun, Alan SexyBamboe Faraj, and Melchior Seleri Hillekamp.

However, at the championship, the team failed to advance to the playoffs and finished in the top 24.

That same year, the Netherlands also attempted to qualify for the World Electronic Sports Games 2018, adding carry Remco Crystallis Arets to the roster.

2020–2021

After a two-year hiatus, the national team participated in the qualifiers for the IESF World Championship.

The team came close to qualifying for the world championship twice, but was first eliminated in the European finals and then lost in the Western European qualifiers, failing to secure a spot in the main tournament.

2026

Five years later, the Netherlands submitted an application for the Esports Nations Cup with a prize pool of $1,500,000.

Daniel ImmortalFaith Moza became the head coach; he had worked with MOUZ for over two years and had also served as a coach for Gaimin Gladiators and Nigma Galaxy.

The team roster included Inji shad Lyub, Melchior Seleri Hillekamp, Remco Crystallis Aerts, Loena Crayon Kaljuv, and Boerenyoghurt.

Thanks to their national ranking, the Netherlands received a direct invitation to the championship.