While another undefeated split may have been a bit unrealistic to expect of T1, it was still quite shocking to see T1 drop their fifth series of summer to Kwangdong Freecs of all teams.
That was DWG KIA top laner Jang "Nuguri" Ha-gwon’s KDA through the first two series of DWG KIA’s Summer Split. 8 kills, 2 deaths, and 31 assists over four games.
Of course, many of the long-standing meta picks like Nautilus, Leblanc, Viego, and Ahri remain popular and strong choices. But which picks have been the best and worst at MSI 2022?
MSI 2022 is now upon us, with 11 teams beginning their quest for an international title.
If fans haven’t heard of these five players, it’s understandable. But once MSI is fully underway, these five will be the talk of the tournament.
Let's dive in.
The jungler attending MSI 2022 range from some of the most elite in the best leagues in the world, to players casual League of Legends players probably have not heard about.
With the voting fully out and it being easy to calculate just how the voters rated all the LCS players this split, it would be a good exercise to see which players were ranked lower than they deserved. This is Inven Global's LCS All-Underrated team for 2022 Spring.
Cloud9's start-of-season iteration cobbled together by then-coach Nick "LS" De Cesare brought up a lot of question marks. Next to the two bedrock players of 2020 C9 — jungler Robert "Blaber" Hua
T1 have now strung 16 straight wins in 2022 LCK Spring with an overall game record of 32-6 (84.2% win rate). No team in the LCK is remotely close to them.
626. That's the average damage per minute (DPM) for FlyQuest's mid laner Loïc "toucouille" Dubois through three weeks of LCS play. Once one of the more-maligned offseason acquisitions, it was ass
One. That's the number of dragons taken by TSM at or before the 15-minute mark in their first four games of the 2022 LCS Spring Split. Not one per game, one single dragon that was taken over all four
Jojopyun looked every bit the hyped-up rookie mid laner that LCS fans have been hearing about, giving hope to EG fans that, even if their team got swept by Team Liquid in the Lock In finals, they could be on the track to grow into a dominant LCS team.
Power rankings are easy fodder for content, so we thought it would be high time to give it a new twist by answering this question.
Using the early season performances, along with player performances from last year, we can evaluate and rank the top five supports in the LPL this year.
Even though there was very little movement when it comes to junglers in the LPL offseason, the top-ranked junglers in the league should surprise no one.
Here are Inven Global's rankings of the best supports competing in the 2022 LCS season.
While Cloud9 and Team Liquid dominated the headlines during the 2022 LCS offseason, there may not be a more hyped brand new addition to the LCS (sorry Bjergsen, you’re old news) than rookie sensation Joseph "jojopyun" Joon Pyun.
Some interesting threads were introduced or teased in the first season of Arcane that could take the show to new and interesting locations around Runeterra. Here are five such locations that Arcane Season 2 could visit.
These top laners are among the best in the world, but which one is the best has not yet been decided. Here are the cases for each of these five exceptional players.
