This Is What A $120,000 Cannabis Bracket Looks Like

Proper Smoke League’s Proper Cup High Rollers has reached the point where brackets stop being theory and start being pressure.

The semifinals are locked. The prize is real. And the paths to the money are anything but clean.

This is not a feel-good story about participation trophies or hype strains. This is a fight for a $120,000 grand prize, where every round tightens the margin for error and every decision is weighed under a spotlight.

Left side: redemption, repeat glory, or heartbreak

On one side of the bracket, Preferred Gardens is staring down a familiar situation. Another High Rollers run. Another semifinal. Another chance to take it all.

They face B-Eazy, a matchup that already carries history. Their first meeting sparked debate, with B-Eazy publicly disputing the result. Now he gets another shot, this time against a slightly different configuration. The same mixed-light Z presence, now paired with Guz.

That matters.

Guz is presented as a bold, complex entry. It is the kind of strain that can divide opinion as easily as it can win it over. In a bracket this tight, that kind of profile is a calculated risk.

For Preferred Gardens, the situation is clear. Two wins stand between them and another High Rollers title, along with the $120,000 grand prize. At this stage, reputation alone offers no protection.

Right side: undefeated meets underestimated

On the other side of the bracket, the dynamic shifts.

Up The Hill enters with Revenge of the Zith, an entry that has remained undefeated through the competition. Its consistency has carried it this far, round by round, without the need for explanation.

Across from them is Ball Family Farms, returning to the spotlight with Bluephoria. The matchup is straightforward on paper but far from predictable. Revenge of the Zith has momentum. Bluephoria has confidence.

This is not dominance versus desperation. This is execution versus belief.

Why this round matters more than the final

At this stage, every remaining entry is capable of winning. That is what makes the semifinals more dangerous than the championship round itself.

Judging becomes narrower. Differences that once felt marginal now carry weight. Lighting choices, harvest timing, and overall presentation become part of the conversation whether anyone wants them to be or not.

The production is loud. The stakes are louder. And with six figures on the table, no one is cruising.

The only guarantee

There are no easy paths left.

No soft matchups. No freebies. No room to coast on reputation alone.

The Proper Cup High Rollers semifinals are exactly what they should be. High pressure, high money, and high consequences.

Two move on. One takes $120,000. Everyone else leaves knowing how close they were.

Editor’s note: Matchup details and strain information in this article reflect on-screen graphics and materials presented during the Proper Cup High Rollers broadcast.