im sure they have money and there are good players with no offers...they literally won ewc twice
it's founded and owned by MsDossary who is a well known FIFA player. Their main partner is the Saudi Telecom Company (STC) and they receive money in form of a sponsorship from STC and PIF in the same manner that NRG receives money from the National Guard. It's completely overboard, there should be no realistic issue here.
Falcons realised after winning MENA with a decent team that they would never get into Tier 1 (dropped team as well) as they got blocked by RIOT from buying a spot at LEC due to not being able to vet the financials as the SPIF (Saudi Public Investment Fund) is a government entity. However riots recent acceptance of EWC (also backed by SPIF) leads me to believe there is some hope with the possible acceptance of Falcons post 2027.
bro... they may bring in players from other regions, but MENA doesn't "suck" as a region and there are some absolute stars in the Region. I mean Avez is quite literally a testament to this. Also look at #6 the team being dropped was due to them at the time seeing to hope in getting to Tier 1 due to issues on Riots end and not theirs. 4th in VCT EMEA Ascension '24 is a testament to the fact that the region doesn't entirely suck.
I never thought mena suck they're heavily underrated but falcons as an org to me buys the best talent that is already available and isn't the most focused on developing it (probably exceptions to this I don't watch every esport falcons is in) and we don't have many established MENA players in tier 1 (mostly because of no org) so I feel like since they know they have the money to spend if a mena team is unsuccessful changes will be brought quicker than they should be and I don't think whoever they have to scout will also be too focused on the region either
ill just copy and paste what i said in a similar thread
It's very unlikely
https://esportsadvocate.net/2024/08/team-falcons-release-vct-emea-ascension-roster/
In the course of our research, TEA has learned that Riot does in fact have a global esports ecosystem-wide (Valorant, Leagues of Legends, TFT, etc.) rule in place that requires the disclosure of ownership, and also bars teams with direct ties to governments or government-controlled entities from participating in its Tier-1 leagues.