With the League Of Legends World Championships and the Rocket League Championship Series reaching their conclusion, it was a massive month for Esports, Throw in the start of the FIFA 18 competitive season plus CS:GO's IEM Oakland and you've got many worthy candidates for the November Esports Player Of The Month.

As ever, our panel of casters and Esports experts have picked a player for their chosen game, and it's up to you to vote for your favourite in the poll. Check out each nomination below the poll to help you make your decision. It's a tough one this month.

REZ (CS:GO)

Nominated by CS:GO caster Hugo Byron

Hugo says: In early November ESL ran IEM Oakland, a $300k event. A team like Ninjas in Pyjamas in their current state didn't look like a threat in a group containing the likes of SK, Astralis, Cloud9 and more. However, after dominating their group and beating both SK and FaZe in the playoffs and the finals, NiP repeated their success from exactly last year, albeit with a different lineup.

Their lineup contained this month's MVP – REZ. The latest addition to the team had a god-like performance throughout the event with a highest player rating in the playoffs of 1.28. As NiP climb back to the top, REZ has showed us how strong a player he really is.

Hugo Byron is a CS:GO caster. Follow him on Twitter @HugoooTV

Song 'Sccc' Chun

Nominated by Doug 'Zambrella' Todd

Doug says: Sccc is fairly new to the professional Dota 2 scene (having spent three years in the military) but ever since his debut he has been known as one of the strongest mid-players in the world. He currently plays for Newbee and helped them win the most recent Minor in the Dota Pro Circuit - the Perfect World Masters.

Although he is well known for his plays on Invoker and Queen of Pain (some argue he’s even better than Sumail) his ability to play almost any hero is a huge boon for his team. In his last 10 pro appearances he has played 10 different heroes, which is amazing.

Doug ‘Zambrella’ Todd is a Dota 2 caster and Esports Market Maker. Follow him on Twitter @zambrella101

PSG Daxe (FIFA)

PSG's Daxe defended his ESWC title in November © Christopher Lemercier - PSGeSports

Nominated by Tom East

Tom says: The FIFA Global Series got underway in November with the Road to The FIFA eWorld Cup kicking off online. PSG's Daxe got off to a great start with his 156 wins taking him to eighth spot in the Xbox One Global leaderboard. There were players with slightly better records, but his successful defence of his ESWC crown at Paris Games Week showed that he has the consistency to perform online and in live tournaments.

Tom East is RedBull.com's Esports Editor

Ambition (League Of Legends)

Nominated by Aaron 'Medic' Chamberlain

Medic says: Only a few years ago Ambition met a fresh faced rookie in the LCK called Faker. He got demolished. And so the reign of Faker began.

Fast forward to Worlds 2017. Ambition returns in the jungle with Samsung Galaxy. They destroy their group, with Ambition being a stalwart force on Sejuani. His consistent ganking pressure and utility style make SSG's road to finals a breeze. There, once again, he is met by Faker. This time, the tables are turned – Ambition and SSG brush aside SKT three games to nil. Ambition's redemption story was complete and his name is written in the record books.

Medic is a League Of Legends caster. Follow him on Twitter: @MedicCasts

Turbopolsa (Rocket League)

Nominated by Rocket League caster Mike 'Gregan' Ellis

Mike says: Gale Force Esports were a combination of three RLCS world finalists but only one had ever left victorious: Turbopolsa. After RLCS Season 4, all three are now champions with Turbopolsa making history as the first and only two-time RLCS winner.

Why is Turbo so good? His main strength is his speed and the annoyance he causes up field when a team is trying to clear. Choking even the best defence from escaping this llows him to play a pass, or open up a gap for his teammates ViolentPanda and Kaydop to score. Also, when in defence, he finds escape routes brilliantly, which, at the top level, is key to victory.

With his active up field playstyle he has to have an impeccable read of the game to know when to challenge and when to leave, and it's fair to say Turbo has future sight like no other player.

Mike 'Gregan' Ellis is a Rocket League caster and streamer. Follow him on Twitter: @Gregan25

Victor 'Punk' Woodley (Street Fighter)

Punk has been nominated again © Cameron Baird / Red Bull Content Pool

Nominated by Street Fighter caster Logan Sama

Logan says: It was a tough one to call this month as there was a low number of high profile Street Fighter events. We had, of course, the awesome Red Bull Tower Of Pride. The Japanese tournament with a unique format saw Kazunoko claim top spot, defeating Luffy in a brutal single elimination finals bracket.

But I am going for the most consistent man in the Capcom Pro Tour this season – the man who sits so far ahead of the pack in the leaderboards he could give away most of his points lead to someone and it would be enough to qualify them on its own. That man would be Punk.

Having broken out on the world stage exactly one year ago with an incredible performance at Red Bull Battlegrounds North American regional finals, it is fitting that he would go on to win this year's American finals at the same event and cement his place as number one in the NA region.

With the sad news that last year's champ NuckleDu has withdrawn himself from the Capcom Cup finals, the hope of America rests firmly on Punk's shoulders. After coming so close at Evo, the world is looking to Punk to meet Tokido once again and get revenge for that heartbreaking Grand Finals loss in Las Vegas earlier this year.

As we get ready for Capcom Cup Finals, Punk is in fine form and the best hope the western world has against the incredible talent that the Asian region possesses.

Logan Sama is a Street Fighter caster. Follow him on Twitter: @WinnerStaysOn