To the immense joy of just about every pro player, caster, and community member that has seen it as the key to the game's sustainable future, Rocket League will indeed shift to a free-to-play model later this summer.

With Rocket League Championship Series Season X holding qualifiers this month ahead of its new open-circuit format, pro teams across North America and Europe are finalizing their offseason changes. Here are a few that took place over the last week.

Jordan "EyeIgnite" Stellon, who achieved his greatest pro Rocket League success as a member of We Dem Girlz, officially retired today via a tweet to his personal Twitter account.

Team Liquid is the latest major organization to enter competitive Rocket League, announcing its entry today with the former Mousesports roster and a new addition.

The Rocket League Championship Series is back for Season 10... or rather, Season X... but it won't look or feel like any season before it. That's because Psyonix is shifting the competition into an open, events-driven circuit rather than a weekly league.

Pierre "Turbopolsa" Silfver, the only four-time Rocket League Championship Series (RLCS) champion, has officially joined North America's Team Envy after winning The Brawl 10K with them last week.

In partnership with community organization Rival Esports, Psyonix today launched The Field, a monthly competition aimed at expanding the grassroots competitive scene.

This week, European organization Mousesports announced that it has departed Rocket League nearly two years after first joining.

Huge changes in the North American Rocket League scene today as Cloud9 has departed the competitive scene altogether, with Mariano "SquishyMuffinz" Arruda joining NRG Esports instead.

Spanish organization Vodafone Giants is the latest to enter Rocket League by acquiring Canyons, the former RCD Espanyol roster.