March was a big month for eSports as the world’s best pro gamers played in major million dollar tournaments. Halo 5 players competed for the biggest prize in console eSports history at the Halo World Championships , the first Dota 2 major of 2016 took place in Shanghai , and right at the end of the month, the MLG Counter-Strike Major got underway in Columbus. Then there was the FIFA Interactive World Cup and the Call of Duty World League Season 1 finals, but which pro player stood out above the rest? It’s time for you to vote for your eSports player of the month.

Once again, our panel of expert casters have picked their best eSports players of the month, and you can choose your favourite by voting in our poll. Fnatic’s Counter-Strike star Olofmeister won our first eSports player of the month poll , but who will win this time? Take a look at the nominations and vote for your favourite.

Vote for our eSports player of the month in the poll below

Call of Duty: Black Ops 3 – Scump (OpTic Gaming)

Scump © @OpTicIntel

Nominated by CoD caster Alan ‘Bricey’ Brice

Bricey says: Scump was an integral part of the OpTic Gaming team which topped Stage One of the Call of Duty World League . They went on to win their first tournament of the year in early April at the Stage One Finals, but it’s Scump's consistency during the course of the league that makes him stand out. It’s rare to see a player being consistently good after years of playing at the top, but it’s even rarer to see a player being consistently amazing, something that Scump sets the standard for. The words Scump and bad game seem destined to never meet.

Vote for Scump in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @OpTic_Scumper

Alan 'Bricey' Brice is a professional presenter and eSports commentator. Follow him on Twitter: @Bricetacular

Counter-Strike – Coldzera (Luminosity)

Coldzera © ESL

Nominated by ESL caster Lauren 'Pansy' Scott

Pansy says: As the MLG Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Major in Columbus started at the very end of March I’m going to sneak in Coldzera as my player of the month. Not only did his Luminosity team win the first ever million dollar event, but Marcelo 'Coldzera' David was at the front of it all. He managed to best his career average during some of the most important games of his career to date, changing the tide single handedly against Team Liquid – the last North American hope – in the semi-finals. You could argue that without Fallen leading his team, Coldzera wouldn't have been able to put up such a performance during the Major, but to overlook his outstanding individual display would be a discredit to the Brazilian. If you vote for anyone else, you are flat out wrong!

Vote for Coldzera in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @LG_coldzera

Lauren Scott is a Counter-Strike commentator for ESL. Follow her on Twitter: @theycallmepansy

Dota 2 – Johan ‘pieliedie’ Åström (Team Secret)

Pieliedie © [unknown]

Nominated by Dota 2 caster Doug ‘Zambrella’ Todd

Zambrella says: Pieliedie was nominated last month by Paul Chaloner for his performances in the early stages of the Shanghai Major, and given that his Team Secret squad went on to win the tournament in early March, he deserves my nomination this month. His plays on support hero Lion from the start to the end of the Shanghai Major were phenomenal, always landing Earth Spikes that hit multiple heroes, turning team fights completely around!

Support players aren’t always given as much attention as Carries, but Pieliedie showed how important Supports are in Dota. With the recent additions of Arteezy and Universe to Team Secret in place of w33 and Misery, I'm looking forward to seeing what this new-look roster can do in the future with one of the best support players around.

Vote for pieliedie in the poll above and tell him you supported him on Twitter: @PieLieDieDota

Doug ‘Zambrella’ Todd is a Dota 2 caster who has commentated at Insomnia and the Shanghai Major qualifiers. Follow him on Twitter: @zambrella101

FIFA 16 – Spencer ‘A Huge Gorilla’ Ealing (Epsilon)

Spencer Ealing © Gfinity

Nominated by FIFA analyst Marius Hjerpseth

Marius says: There was a shock at the FIFA Interactive World Cup Final when 17 year-old Dane Mohamad Al-Bacha beat Britain’s Sean Allen in the last minute to take the trophy. It reminded us that at the highest level of competition, a moment of attacking brilliance, or a single defensive error can be the difference between victory and defeat. The unpredictable nature of football makes it extremely difficult to win tournaments consistently, but that’s why Spencer Ealing is so impressive.

Spencer, known to many as 'A Huge Gorilla', only started playing FIFA competitively a a few years ago, but today he is arguably the best Ultimate Team player in the world. He won the 2015 Play Like A Legend Championship, and he is a strong favourite to win the Grand Final again this year as well, having already won both Season 1 and 2 in 2016.

He doesn't just win, he dominates his opponents. Even when he's playing against other elite players, it's not uncommon for him to beat them by four, five or even six goals. He is a ruthless goalscoring machine who will make you pay for every mistake you make.

Vote for Spencer Ealing in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @Epsilon_Gorilla

You can hear Marius Hjerpseth analysing FIFA action at the Gfinity Play Like A Legend events at the Gfinity Arena. Follow him on Twitter: @Hjerpseth

Halo 5 – Tyler 'Ninja' Blevins (Renegades)

Tyler 'Ninja' Blevins © YouTube

Nominated by Halo caster Richard Simms

Simms says: Royal2, my nomination for last month, won the Halo World Championships with his CLG team, but my pick for this month is Tyler ‘Ninja’ Blevins from Renegades. His team had a very unfortunate quarter-finals match during the Halo World Championships, but, from an individual perspective, Ninja had an incredible event.

As the leading Twitch streamer for Halo and a figurehead of the scene, there is always a lot of pressure on Ninja to do well. Going into the World Championships, I predicted that Renegades would not even make it out of their group, but not only did they prove me wrong, they succeeded in style, taking down Evil Geniuses along the way. I’m a huge Ninja fan, but have questioned his playstyle at the highest level. However, I had to eat every single one of my words at Worlds as Tyler Blevins shone, pulling off some ridiculous plays and slays for his team. No doubt this was a team effort (special shout out to VicX), but in this tournament, Ninja came out to play in a big way, and I'm super excited to see what he can conjure up as we look forward to pro league!

Vote for Tyler ‘Ninja’ Blevins in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @Ninja_TB

Richard Simms commentated at the Halo World Championships 2016. Follow him on Twitter: @TheSimms

Hearthstone – Amnesiac (Archon)

Amnesiac © Twitter

Nominated by Hearthstone caster Marcin 'Gnimsh' Filipowicz

Gnimsh says: We crowned three Hearthstone Winter champions in March; Naiman for Europe, Amnesiac for North America and DDaYoNi for Asia Pacific. Naiman deserves a mention as he came back from a competitive ban in 2015, showing that he is really dedicated and ready to redeem himself. I’d also like to give a shout out to the UK's very own Ness who grabbed the juicy $10,000 main prize at Insomnia 57. However, there can only be one nomination and this month it’s Amnesiac, the young prodigy from team Archon. He came really close to qualifying for NA Champs last year, but the 15 year-old won this year’s Winter Championships. He is active in the community and is arguably one of the best Druid players in the World. It will be a pleasure watching him play at the World Championship in November.

Vote for Amnesiac in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @ ArchonAmnesiac

Marcin 'Gnimsh' Filipowicz is a Hearthstone caster. Follow him on Twitter: @ GnimshTV . He also has his own GnimshTV YouTube channel.

Heroes of the Storm – Rich (MVP Black)

Rich plays for MVP Black © Blizzard

Nominated by ESL Caster James ‘Kaelaris’ Carrol

Kaelaris says: Once again, we're back with MVP Black, who proved yet again that they are the world’s best team by an absolute mile. Rich was marvellous during the Spring Global Championship, understanding flanks and positioning better than almost anybody in the business. Throughout the final he showed his melee prowess and diversity, playing Sonya, Thrall and Zeratul. Rich exhibited truly special awareness at the very top level of Heroes by getting the most out of heroes such as these, knowing when to go in, and having trust in his team to follow through.

Vote for Rich in the poll above.

James Carrol is a Heroes of the Storm commentator for ESL. Follow him on Twitter: @Kaelaris

League of Legends – Dardoch (Team Liquid)

Dardoch © Riot eSports

Nominated by SonatheDoctor

Sona says: The last month has seen the rise of the Rookie. G2 Perkz stood out in the EU LCS, but my nomination has to go to a rising star from North America.

Team Liquid’s Dardoch has been a destructive force from the jungle, playing amazingly, not only on traditional junglers but also on more aggressive champions. He has consistently been the top performer on his team, rarely getting shut out of the game and managing to help his squad reach the NA LCS playoffs. Only time will tell if this is just a purple patch or whether Dardoch is here to stay.

Vote for Dardoch and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @LiquidDardoch

SonatheDoctor casts at the ESL UK Premiership. Follow him on Twitter: @Sonathedoctor

Street Fighter – Infiltration

Infiltration © Razer

Nominated by Street Fighter caster Logan Sama

Logan says: Picking the Street Fighter player of the month for March is the easiest job I've ever had to do. Korean player Infiltration has swept all before him by winning back to back Premier events to amass a huge lead on the Pro Tour leaderboard.

He began by winning Final Round, the first Premier event on the Street Fighter V Capcom Pro Tour. With Nash, he showed a great understanding of the game engine and new mechanics as well as showing off his signature style of play. Choosing to engage only on his terms and playing an evasive style which utilised Nash's V Trigger and Reversal on defence, he proved too strong across the weekend.

A week later in Sacramento, we had the second Premier event at Nor Cal Regionals where Infiltration battled Justin Wong and Tokido. Once again, he proved too strong for the rest, dispatching Tokido 3-0 in the Grand Final. He showed not only tremendous understanding of his own character, but had many character specific tactics for dealing with his opponents. With 512 CPT points, Infiltration tops the leaderboard, and with a guaranteed qualification place for the finals, he could easily take the rest of the year off, but we'll be seeing him at Red Bull Kumite later this month. Can he defeat Daigo Umehara who has yet to be seen on the Capcom Pro Tour in 2016?

Vote for Infiltration in the poll above and tell him you voted for him on Twitter: @INFILTRATION85

Logan Sama presents Street Fighter action on the Capcom Pro Tour. Follow him on Twitter: @WinnerStaysOn