A familiar face from the early seasons of League of Legends is back and will be streaming regularly once again. In a recent vlog, Chaox talked about his past seven years and what has happened since he was kicked from TSM in Chaox even addressed a mental breakdown that happened live on stream a couple of years ago.
After years away from the spotlight, Chaox explains that he remained in China for about seven years where he played for an amateur team called Roar. That time with Roar was the last time Chaox gave professional play a shot.
He followed it up by coaching Chinese team Newbee for about a year before the team was sold. On October 6, , Chaox announced that he is officially looking for a competitive team. On June 9, , in announcing Team Coast 's new roster, it was officially revealed that Chaox would become their full-time coach. He mentioned that while he could see coaching as a future career, he is currently trying to climb the ranked ladder and be on the look out for opportunities to return as a competitive player.
December 5, Chaox announces he's no longer a free agent - joining Roar. In February , Roar disbanded. Chaox moved to China when Roar reformed two months later and competes in Chinese competitive league. This table shows up to the 10 most recent results. For complete results, click here. Main Page All Pages. Main page Recent changes Random page Join our Discord! Editing Help. New to League? Explore Wikis Community Central. Register Don't have an account?
View source. View form History Talk 0. LEA Split 3. Super Copa Flow UPL Fall Playoffs. Logitech G Challenge Cono Sur. Volcano Discover Cup Claro Stars Cup LCK Acad. NEST Telialigaen '21 Au Playoffs. Trinity Force Puchar Polski Tournament Results. Kahmann now spends his time streaming on Twitch , mainly playing Teemo in just about any role he can, with no plans to return to competitive play.
Initially more of an adopted substitute for the team, Hill moved in when owner Dinh bought the first gaming house, and was a promising talent for Epik Gamer, a team lead by the other Dinh brother, Dan.
The teams made an agreement to allow Hill into the house to pursue a full-time gaming career while still he still played for Epik Gamer.
But when Kahmann stepped down, it made sense to bring Hill on board. The team would go on to secure six offline victories out of a possible seven leading into the Season two World Championship, with their only finish outside of the top spot coming in the form of a second place at the MLG Summer Arena, losing out to the Korean side Azubu Blaze.
Wyllie is one of the most successful players in North American history when it comes to offline victories. Throughout season two, he defined the style that became known as support jungler, popularizing champions like Maokai and Nunu.
This worked perfectly for TSM, and while Wyllie was never the hard carry for his team, his help around the map peeling for the carries made him a major factor in a lot of wins. Eventually, the game progressed to a point where support jungling was no longer the most effective way of playing the role. Despite his immense popularity and a decent overall performance on TSM, Wyllie stepped down from the starting roster in May A lot of professional players turn to streaming when their competitive career ends, but not many can draw the same amount of viewers as they did when they played professionally.
Kahmann, for instance, often fails to hit 1, viewers. Dinh and TSM are renowned for making the best roster changes in North America, with almost every change working out in the long run. Dinh was also quite the talented mid laner during his playing days.
As the game and professional scene developed, it became clear that Dinh was losing his touch as a top tier player. Dinh became known for his hyper aggressive style. He popularized the strategy of igniting an opponent as soon as he entered the lane to gain the five extra attack damage and ability power from the old mastery.
This playstyle would catch up to him eventually, however.
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