#I will dominate proplayer pro#
In that match the Gosu Crew lost 1-3 and finished Dallas with a top 12 placement meaning they missed out on stage 1 of the pro league and the team promptly split up.
All they would need to do is place higher than Evil Geniuses at the CWL Dallas Open and the two teams actually had the rare chance to play against each other in the loser bracket for a spot in the league. The team then went from the GosuCrew Blue to the Gosu Crew and ahead of the next event was sitting just outside of the required pro points to qualify for the CWL Pro League Stage 1. Despite the improvement, the team only finished with a disappointing top 36 at the CWL Paris Open. This new team had some decent online placements and at the CWL Atlanta Open battled through the open bracket to a respectable top 12 placement. Seeking better placements, Priestahh joined the GosuCrew Blue alongside DraMa, Maux, and Xotic. At the first event of the year they battled through the open bracket to a top 20 placement at the CWL Las Vegas Open. At the CWL Championship, the team failed to make it out of pool play and placed top 24.Īt the start of the year, Priestahh was still on Pnda Gaming with FA5TBALLA and new teammates Pemby and ProFeeZy. The team then was able to qualify for CWL Champs in the online CWL NA Championship Qualifier. This team was performing decent online and at their first LAN event they battled through the open bracket at the MLG Orlando Open to a top 16 placement. That should present a fresh challenge to the support player.Not being 18 years old yet, Priestahh had to wait until towards the end of the game cycle to compete in CWL and MLG tournaments where he joined Pnda Gaming to team alongside Nelson, TuQuick, and FA5TBALLA. But in 2022, he’ll be sharing the bot lane with Deft on DRX.
But he plays well on champions like Leona, Alistar, Rell, and more.īeing on DK was likely comfortable for BeryL and playing with the region’s top players aided his skills. His champion pool is incredibly large for a support player and he’s not afraid to use off-meta picks in high-stakes matches. This is just one of the feats that he has under his belt. Last year, in the LCK Spring Split, he had the highest total of assists (388) in the league, according to Oracle’s Elixir. He’s one of the best support players in the world and has won almost everything from LCK splits to Worlds 2020. Honorable mention: BeryL (DRX) Photo via Riot Games/Getty ImagesīeryL has proved himself domestically and internationally with his array of support plays. In 2022, a lot of pressure could be on him to consistently perform well like last year and make those eye-catching plays. Leona and Thresh are his go-to picks for champions, but he also performed fairly well with the rare Neeko support in 2021. This year, viewers will keep an eye on him to see if he can continue to produce one-vs-two outplays in the LCK. After Worlds, he moved from Gen.G to KT Rolster and he’s the oldest player on that team with a lot of potential. Rascal was a big reason for their success last year, though, performing brilliantly on the international stage.
#I will dominate proplayer series#
Gen.G did well internationally and lost a close series in the Worlds semifinals to EDG, the current world champions. But he didn’t shy away from bringing out quirky champion picks to surprise his opponents. Rascal’s champion pool mostly consisted of Camille, Renekton, and Lee Sin last year. His aggressive playstyle in the early game, vast champion pool, and incredible game sense to outplay enemies are qualities that make him special. He had a phenomenal performance as a top laner in both LCK splits, where he remained the player with the most kills (113 and 140) and maintained a strong KDA of 3.1 and 3.8, respectively, according to League stats site Oracle’s Elixir. Top lane: Rascal (KT Rolster) Photo via Riot Games/Getty ImagesĮven though Gen.G fell short of winning the LCK in 2021, Rascal’s impressive performances in the top lane caught the attention of spectators across the globe.
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