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  • As a part of the ongoing moves of the NA LCS off-season, mid laner Eugene “Pobelter” Park has signed with FlyQuest, the team announced in a video on Tuesday afternoon. This move to a new team from Pobelter comes as no surprise after it was announced that Team Liquid had signed former Cloud9 mid laner Jensen to replace him on the team’s starting line-up. During his time with Team Liquid, Pobelter proved to be one of North America’s most consistent mid laners and helped the team win back to back N
    Pobelter moves to FlyQuest after one season with Team Liquid

  • The latest NA LCS team to get in on the off-season moves is Echo Fox, as the team begins to fill in some of the newly vacant roles starting with jungler Lee “Rush” Yoon-jae and the return of former mid laner Kim “Fenix” Jae-hun. Despite playing for a variety of teams over the last four years, Rush has never managed to find the same level of success in professional play that he’s consistently had in solo queue. Fenix’s journey to the team is slightly stranger. Since joining the league back in 201
    Echo Fox sign Rush and welcome back mid laner Fenix

  • The League of Legends World Championship is long behind us, and All-Stars isn’t for another week, which means it’s time once again for League streamer Tyler1 to host his annual tournament. Renamed this year to the Tyler1 Championship Series, the amateur North American tournament is quickly becoming one of the highlights of the preseason, and one of the most impressive third-party tournaments in the League of Legends scene. With an already impressive tournament so far, the Final stage Tyler1 Cham
    How to watch the Tyler1 Championship Series Finals

  • Worlds semifinalists and four-time European champion G2 Esports is changing up its roster from last year, by moving its star mid laner Luka “Perkz” Perkovic to the bottom lane and picking up Rasmus “Caps” Winther from fellow LEC team, Fnatic, the team announced on Thursday afternoon. Perhaps the most surprising part of the announcement is that Caps would leave Fnatic, after the team ended the year as Worlds finalists in order to move to G2 Esports. This move gives G2 Esports a bit of a monopoly
    G2 is adding Caps to mid lane, moving Perkz to ADC

  • William “Meteos” Hartman has been announced as the starting jungler for the 2019 Spring Split by Optic Gaming. Meteos has been involved in the NA LCS since season 3 and all eyes were on him once he made an impressive breakout performance as Cloud9’s jungler. He then moved to Phoenix1 in season 7 and 100 Thieves when the organization debuted in season 8. Halfway through the season, Meteos was replaced by Đỗ “Levi” Duy Khánh at the 2018 Rift Rivals event and then by the current 100 Thieves startin
    Veteran jungler Meteos picked up by Optic Gaming

  • Worlds quarterfinalist team kt Rolster has filled in two more spots on its 2019 LCK roster with the addition of star mid laner Gwak “Bdd” Bo-seong and support No “SnowFlower” Hoi-jong. Bdd was formerly on KING ZONE DragonX and departs the team despite being in frequent conversation as one of the best League of Legends players in the world. However, after two fairly disappointing years, KING ZONE decided to refresh its roster, leaving the 19-year-old Bdd free to sign with kt. Who exactly SnowFlow
    kt Rolster signs Bdd and SnowFlower

  • The NA LCS isn’t the only region affected by roster changes. We’re putting all of the confirmed roster moves that we know of in one place for your reference. A list at the bottom will also show all the players who were starters for LCK teams in 2018 who are currently free agents. Note that LCK still uses a relegation format and has a Challenger series, but we’re not including free agents from Challengers Korea players. That means you’ll see MVP and bbq Olivers players in our free agent section,
    LCK 2019 season: Roster changes, free agents and more

  • Red Dead Redemption 2, the latest open-world game from the team at Rockstar Games, is full to bursting with action. Late last night, after the rest of the family went to bed and while the first big snowstorm of the season hammered the upper Midwest, I booted up Red Dead Redemption 2. For how long, I can’t sayInstead of rushing through this game, I’ve found myself sipping at it like this, languidly. Red Dead Redemption 2, on the other hand, seems content to simply leave us alone to wander its wor
    I never want to finish Red Dead Redemption 2

  • Destiny 2’s fifth season, Season of the Forge, starts tomorrow, on Nov. 27. The Loaded Question is the pinnacle weapon for strikes this season. Tomorrow, Season of the Forge brings with it new Pinnacle weapons, including Loaded Question which can earned from the Vanguard. The final pinnacle weapon of Season 5 is The Mountaintop, a kinetic grenade launcher earned from the Crucible. The quest for The Mountaintop is the hardest of any of the pinnacle weapon quests this season.
    New ‘pinnacle’ weapons come to Destiny 2 with Season 5

  • SK Telecom T1, the organization with the most World Championships in League of Legends history, has completely reworked its roster after one of its most disappointing two seasons ever. Khan has spent the last two years with KING-ZONE DragonX — formerly Longzhu Gaming — organization and faced disappointment in final results in both seasons. Twice heralded as one of the world’s top teams, the rosters flamed out in quarterfinals at Worlds in 2017 and failed to even qualify last year. Haru, meanwhil
    SK Telecom T1 signs Khan, Teddy and Mata

  • Former World Champion Lee “Crown” Min-ho is headed to the NA LCS as he joins OpTic Gaming. The former Gen.G mid laner had played his entire career in Korea’s LCK before moving to OpTic, where he will move straight to the starting roster. However, the very next year in 2017, Samsung and Crown returned to the Finals to once against face off against SKT and won in a decisive 3-0 sweep. OpTic Gaming didn’t fair much better than Gen.G’s Worlds run though. Now, the team’s roster remains largely up in
    Crown is coming to North America to start for OpTic Gaming

  • Offseason can be really hard to keep track of. There’s rumors flying around, leaks just about everywhere and sometimes it can be difficult to remember what was announced and what wasn’t. All of our news on the roster changes this season for all of the major regions will be kept here for your convenience. All of our posts are for confirmed roster changes only, so you won’t be confused about what’s going on.
    2019 LoL Esports offseason: New rosters, player moves and more

  • One of the most high profile of these moves came from 100 Thieves, as the organization brings in two new players mid laner Choi “Huhi” Jae-hyun and ADC Bae “Bang” Jun-sik. Huhi will be rejoining former CLG teammate and current 100 Thieves support Zaqueri “Aphromoo” Black, who he had a conversation with during the team’s official announcement video. 100 Thieves former mid laner, Yoo “Ryu” Snag-wook, will be moving to the role of assistant coach as Huhi moves into the lane. 100 Thieves came into t
    100 Thieves sign Bang and Huhi, Ryu moves to coaching role

  • The League of Legends offseason has barely gotten started, but Team Liquid is wasting no time making sweeping changes to its team and shaking up North America in the process. But, Team Liquid wasn’t finished as the team announced today that it was signing former world champion support player, Jo “CoreJJ” Yong-in. In 2017, CoreJJ helped the team return to the World Finals where they faced SKT in a rematch, this time winning handily with a decisive 3-0 stomp. CoreJJ will replace former Team Liquid
    Team Liquid signs CoreJJ as the team’s new support

  • The EU LCS is no more. Instead, the highest level of European League will now be called the League of Legends European Championship — or LEC. Along with the new branding, Riot is also collecting the LEC organizations and franchising 10 of them, just like the company did with the NA LCS last year. This brand new name for the freshly franchised league will help set it apart from the NA LCS, giving both regions a more clear and distinct international identity. Just like the EU LCS last year, the LE
    The EU LCS is changing its name to LEC and adding 10 franchised teams

  • Jensen will now be playing for Team Liquid, though it’s unknown if he’s starting. Jensen spent most of the summer split benched, but started during the 2018 Regional Finals, Summer Playoffs and for Worlds. Cloud9’s entire team is made up of big play makers and great players, with Jensen standing out among them. Eugene “Pobelter” Park and Team Liquid have not announced what is happening to the mid lane position. It’s unknown if Park will be benched or if he’s moving to a different team.
    Jensen leaves Cloud9, moves to Team Liquid

  • Gen.G esports, who won the 2017 League of Legends World Championship, have parted ways with jungler Kang “Ambition” Chan-yong and mid laner Lee “Crown” Min-ho, the team announced on Thursday night. Both players had played with the organization since 2015 when it was known as Samsung Galaxy. During the 2016 season, both Ambition and Crown played pivotal roles in helping Samsung to a second place finish after a hard fought 3-2 loss in the World Finals against SK Telecom T1. The team’s fate took a
    Former world champions Ambition and Crown have parted ways with Gen.G esports

  • Flash Wolves, the iconic and well known LMS team, announced on Sunday morning that a bulk of their 2018 roster is leaving the organization. Jungler Kim Moo-jin, mid laner Huang “Maple” Yi-Tang and support Hu “SwordArt” Shuo-Chieh are leaving the team and seeking opportunities elsewhere, while top laner Yu “MMD” Li-Hung is staying with the company as a streamer. Maple and SwordArt are two of the longest standing members with the Flash Wolves, with Maple joining in 2014 and SwordArt joining in 201
    SwordArt, Maple and MooJin leave Flash Wolves, MMD retires

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  • China’s Invictus Gaming beat out Europe’s Fnatic in a 3-0 sweep to take home the Summoner’s Cup at the 2018 League of Legends World Championship in Incheon, South Korea. Invictus Gaming was the second seed from the LPL, following after the favored Royal Never Give Up. It has since been protected every year by SK Telecom T1 and Samsung Galaxy. This was sub top laner Lee “Duke” Hoseong’s second time winning the World Championship, as his first time was with SK Telecom T1 in 2016. He is the first p
    Invictus Gaming wins 2018 League of Legends World Championship

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