Fnatic

Fnatic
Fnatic
Team Information
Org Location	; United Kingdom
Region	EUEurope
Head Coach	Joey "YoungBuck" Steltenpool
Partner	OnePlus ; Monster Energy ; DXRacer ; AMD ; Fnatic Gear ; Rivalry ; DreamTeam
History
Created	March 14, 2011
Social Media & Links
Current Roster

A checked version of this page, approved on 18 July 2019, was based on this revision.

Overview

Fnatic is a professional esports organization consisting of players from around the world across a variety of games. On March 14, 2011, Fnatic entered the League of Legends scene with the acquisition of myRevenge. Fnatic is one of the strongest European teams since the early days of competitive League of Legends, having been the champion of the Riot Season 1 Championship.

History[]

Acquisition of myRevenge[]

Fnatic’s first venture into the League of Legends scene began on March 14, 2011, when they acquired the roster from myRevenge consisting of WetDreaM, xPeke, LaMiaZeaLoT, Shushei, CyanideFI, Mellisan, and MagicFingers.

In May of 2011, WetDreaM left Fnatic to form AbsoluteLegends.

Season 1[]

Fnatic were one of the eight teams to qualify for the Riot Season 1 Championship, which was held from June 18 to June 20 of 2011, as the third and final European seed from the Regional Qualifier. Fnatic placed third in the Group Stage by going 1-2, narrowly escaping elimination by defeating Team Pacific, while losing to against All authority and Epik Gamer. Fnatic would see more success in the playoffs largely due to xPeke, who had finally arrived after missing the first day due to a delayed flight. They would power through and defeat Counter Logic Gaming 2-0 in the relegation round, Epik Gamer 2-0 in the semi-finals, and won versus against All authority in the finals of the winner’s bracket, propelling Fnatic to the grand finals. Fnatic faced aAa again in an all-European final, pulling out a 2-1 victory to be crowned the League of Legends Season 1 champions. Riot later created and released Fnatic-themed skins, a custom for World Championship winners, and chose each player's most-played champions during the Season 1 Worlds: Jarvan IV (Cyanide), Karthus (xPeke), Gragas (Shushei), Corki (LamiaZealot) and Janna (Mellisan).

Pre-Season 2[]

Two months later, Fnatic placed third at the IEM Season VI - Global Challenge Cologne. Fnatic placed second in the tournament's group stage with a 2-1 record, defeating SK Gaming and Frag Executors, while falling to Counter Logic Gaming. However, Fnatic would fall to Team Solomid 2-1 in the semifinals, relegating Fnatic to play against Millenium for third place, where Fnatic was able to come out on top with a 2-1 victory.

The next event that Fnatic would participate in was the IEM Season VI - Global Challenge New York. Here, Fnatic displayed a dominant performance, going 3-0 and taking first in the group stage by defeating Counter Logic Gaming, Dignitas, and Team Solomid. In the playoffs, Fnatic swept Sypher 2-0 in the semi finals and SK Gaming 2-0 in the grand finals, taking home first from the event.

Season 2[]

On January 19, 2012, MagicFingers left Fnatic due to the dissatisfaction with only being a substitute player.^[1]

The next major event Fnatic competed in would be the IEM Season VI - World Championship in March. Unfortunately, Fnatic couldn't emulate their success at previous IEM events, and placed fifth, being eliminated in the group stage. Fnatic took wins against Millenium and Dignitas, while falling to Team ALTERNATE, against All authority, and Counter Logic Gaming Prime.

Two weeks later, Fnatic placed second at the SK Trophy March. They started strong by defeating LowLandLions 1-0 in the round of 16, TCM Gaming 2-0 in the quarterfinals, and Millenium 2-0, advancing them to the finals. Fnatic lost to Natus Vincere 2-0 in the grand finals, taking second place.

From March 21 to May 19, Fnatic was invited to compete in Korea at Azubu The Champions Spring 2012. They were placed in the so-called "Group of Death," Group D. Fnatic's first game was against StarTale where the Korean playstyle caught Fnatic completely off-guard. They were dominated after a relatively calm first 25 minutes of the game. Two days later, Fnatic saw themselves competing to stay in the tournament's double-elimination bracket. Fnatic took a match and lost a match to make it 1-1, and they needed a win to advance. StarTale, who had lost to MiG Blaze, would once again be in their way. Lauri "Cyanide" Happonen secured Fnatic an early game advantage, helping them to prevail over the Korean powerhouse. This earned them a spot in the quarter finals, where they played against Team OP. Despite their motivation, Fnatic was not able to win a single game against them and got knocked out of the tournament after losing 0-2.

Fnatic then participated in the RaidCall PLAY Cup 1 on April 3, 2012. They took second at the event, falling to Counter Logic Gaming EU in the grand finals. Fnatic most notably defeated SK Gaming and Absolute Legends in the tournament.

On May 23, 2012, Pheilox joined Fnatic as their sixth player, replacing Mellisan at offline and online events while Mellisan finished his studies.^[2]

With Pheilox, Fnatic placed second at the RaidCall PLAY Cup 2. Fnatic defeated TCM Gaming in the semifinals to advance to the finals, where they fell to Team Acer.PL.

On June 4 and 5th Fnatic's roster would undergo some notable changes, with long time top laner Shushei being evicted from the team due to his inability to perform up to standards.^[3] A day after the announcement of Shushei's departure, Fnatic announced Shushei's replacement, former aAa top laner sOAZ.^[4] A month after the the roster change, long time support player Mellisan departed Fnatic due to his educational commitments.^[5]

Having Pheilox and sOAZ as their new support and top laner, Fnatic would head to 2012 MLG Pro Circuit/Spring from June 8 to the 10th. Fnatic advanced to Round 2 after a BYE in the first round, where they easily stomped 4Not 2-0. In the next round they faced Epik Gamer (known at the time as TSM EVO) and won 2-1. Fnatic then squared off against Team SoloMid. They could not withstand TSM's aggressive play-style, dropping 0-2 and falling to the loser's bracket. They then played against Team Dynamic (the future Good Game University). Despite taking game 1 very easily, Fnatic dropped the next 2 games, losing 1-2 and getting knocked out of the tournament. Fnatic placed 5th/6th.

With MLG Spring over, Fnatic turned their focus to DreamHack Summer 2012, which took place between June 16 and the 19th. Assigned to Group A, Fnatic defeated PAH and Millenium while losing to Curse Gaming EU, achieving the second spot of the group with a 2-1 overall score. Moving to the semi-finals, Fnatic battled against the famous Counter Logic Gaming EU. They were forced to settle for a 3rd place match after falling 0-2. Fnatic once again played against Curse Gaming EU, but ended up taking 4th place after going 1-2.

Fnatic's next big event was the Season Two European Regional Finals, the goal being to get a spot in the top three to qualify for the Season 2 World Championship. With the eight best teams in Europe in the competition, Fnatic would first go against Curse Gaming EU in the quarter finals. Though recent events predicted a win for Curse Gaming EU, Fnatic proved to be a strong team by winning the match 2-0. They faced Moscow 5 in the semi-finals for the first time in an offline event. Moscow 5 won game 1 after some intense play. Fnatic battled back and won game 2 very convincingly to become one of the few teams to take a game from Moscow 5 in the tournament. Unfortunately, Fnatic couldn't replicate their game 2 success and were sent to the 3rd place match. With their trip to the World Championship at stake, Fnatic gave it their all against Counter Logic Gaming EU. The CLG team commanded by Henrik "Froggen" Hansen would prove to be too much. With their AD Carry Peter "Yellowpete" Wüppen carrying CLG, Fnatic was defeated 0-2 and failed to qualify for the Season 2 World Championship.

Fnatic continued to train and attend events. Campus Gaming Party: Berlin was their next stop, spanning August 21 through 25th. With no big teams on the tournament, Fnatic went 3-0 (6-0 overall) in their group by defeating Eclypsia.Luna, SK Gaming (who were attending with some subs), and Tt Dragons, taking all matches with 2-0 scores. In the semi-finals, they played against mousesports, winning 2-0. Meet Your Makers was no match for Fnatic in the finals, as they took the BO5 with a 3-0 score and achieved 1st place.

It was after this that AD Carry Manuel "LaMiaZeaLoT" Mildenberger would announce his retirement from eSports to pursue his studies and life in Taiwan.^[6]

Pre-Season 3[]

From November 1 until the 4th, Fnatic attended ASUS Republic of Gamers - Paris Games Week 2012. One of the requirements to participate was to have 3 French players. Fnatic sent a team consisting of sOAZ, hyrqBot, xPeke, YellOwStaR and nRated after LaMiaZeaLoT retired and CyanideFI left to deal with his highschool studies. Fnatic went 2-1 in the group stages, losing to Eclypsia by forfeit for arriving late. However, they went undefeated by beating GSU Gaming 2-0 in the winner's bracket semi-final, 2-0 against Eclypsia in the winner bracket's final, and 2-0 against GSU Gaming in the tournament's grand final.

On November 22, Fnatic participated in DreamHack Winter 2012. They progressed quickly through the group stage, going 3-0 over Copenhagen Wolves, Curse Gaming EU, and The Mighty Midgets. After taking a decisive 2-0 against Sju Sjösjuka Sjömän in the semifinals, Fnatic advanced to face CLG EU in the finals. Despite dropping the first game, the team was able to pull out the match two games to one and take home first place.

On November 25, Fnatic announced that they would be participating IGN ProLeague Season 5 because Team Alternate and Eclypsia would be unable to attend the event.

On November 30 to December 2, Fnatic participated in IGN ProLeague Season 5. They placed second in their group, defeating Team Dynamic and Azubu Blaze, dropping a game only to Team WE. This would ensure that they advanced to the winners bracket, where they would face Season 2 World Champions Taipei Assassins and emerge victorious with a 2-0 victory. Fnatic went on to face CLG Prime in the winner bracket semifinals in a 2-1 comeback series. They then lost 1-2 to Team WE, dropping them into the loser bracket finals against their previous opponents, the Taipei Assassins. History would repeat itself as Fnatic beat the Taipei Assassins 2-0 to advance to the Grand Finals one game down, coming from the losers bracket. They lost the best of five series 1-3 to Team WE, taking home second place.

Starting December 8 and ending the next day, Fnatic participated in THOR Open 2012 in Stockholm, Sweden. A single group with 5 teams was formed (given that 3 teams cancelled their participation) and Fnatic would sweep the group stage 4 - 0. Going to the semi-finals, they would prevail over mousesports 2 - 0. Moving on to the final, they would go 2-0 against Copenhagen Wolves and take 1st place, going completely undefeated.

From December 14 to December 16, Fnatic took a shot at qualifying for IEM World Championship during IEM Season VII - Global Challenge Cologne. Facing the newly formed Korean team SK Telecom T1, Millenium and mousesports in Group A, Fnatic went 3-0 in group stage. They faced CJ Entus in the semi-finals, losing the first game but winning the next two to move on. In the finals, Fnatic once again faced SK Telecom T1 in a group stage rematch. Their series would be decided by a third match after both teams took a win. In the end, SK Telecom T1 won the third game, with Fnatic placing second overall.

Throughout late 2012, the Swedish player Martin "Rekkles" Larsson played for Fnatic as their AD Carry. However, on December 24 it was announced that he would not be able to play with Fnatic during Riot's Season 3 Qualifiers and Championship Series due to being underage. Fnatic stated that he would start a second Fnatic team, Fnatic Academy.^[7]

On January 14, Fnatic announced that their AD Carry would now be ex-SK Gaming Yellowstar. This would also be a reunion for sOAZ and nRated with their former Against All Authority teammate.

On January 18, IEM Season VII - Global Challenge Katowice kicked off where Fnatic was placed in group B along with Azubu Frost, SK Gaming and Absolute Legends. Fnatic advanced through the group, going 2-1 with victories over both SK Gaming and Absolute Legends, but losing their match against Azubu Frost. In the semifinals Fnatic took on the other Korean team in attendance, Azubu Blaze. Although Blaze won the first game, Fnatic was able to take the best of three series to a third game, with a win in game two. Despite their best efforts though, Fnatic was unable to win the third game and finished in a shared 3rd-4th place for the event.

Season 3[]

On January 25, Fnatic played in the Season 3 Offline Qualifiers. In Group A, they would have to face off against Anexis eSports, GIANTS! Gaming, and Team ALTERNATE. After winning their first match against Anexis, Fnatic advanced to the group's Winners Match where they would lose against GIANTS! Gaming. With a 1-1 score, Fnatic faced elimination and would play in the final game of the group against Team ALTERNATE. After a victory over ALTERNATE, Fnatic advanced to the bracket stage of the offline qualifiers where they played against Meet Your Makers. Fnatic took a 2-0 victory over the Polish team and qualified for the Season 3 Championship Series.

EU LCS Spring Split[]

On February 9, the Championship Series kicked off with Fnatic playing matches against both SK Gaming and GIANTS! Gaming. Fnatic won both of their day one matches, putting them in first place with a 2-0 record. Fnatic would be a dominant team throughout the rest of the season, eventually taking first place in the Spring Split of the European LCS, with a record of 22-6. This regular season mark was an EU LCS record that would stand until Fnatic themselves broke it, two seasons later. Fnatic then took first place in the Season 3 EU LCS Spring Playoffs, going 3-2 against Gambit Gaming. The team retained their spot into the summer split of the LCS season.

The team qualified to play in the IEM Season VII - World Championship, however did not make it past the group stage, winning only one game going 1-4 and placing ninth in the tournament.

In April, Fnatic top laner Paul "sOAZ" Boyer was publicly voted onto the Europe LCS All Star team to compete at All-Star Shanghai 2013 to play against the world's best All Star teams chosen in the same fashion. The EU LCS first faced off against heavy favorites Korean OGN Champions. Despite good early gameplay from Europe, the Korean team overtook them in a 2-0 set. Their next opponent was their sibling league, the North America LCS. Both teams played an explosive two games of up and down fighting; however, the NA LCS ended up being the victor, knocking the EU LCS out of the tournament. sOAZ was able to win the individual skill exhibition for the tournament as well.

EU LCS Summer Split[]

On August 17, Fnatic managed to take 2nd place on the Summer Split after winning the tie breaker against Evil Geniuses, Gambit Gaming and Ninjas in Pyjamas, granting Fnatic a place in the Semifinals, for the Summer Playoffs.

On August 24, Fnatic secured a spot at the Season 3 World Championship after beating Evil Geniuses 2-0 in the Season 3 Summer Playoffs. On the following day Fnatic would beat Lemondogs 3-1 and finish first at the LCS Europe Season 3 Summer Playoffs.

Season 3 World Championship[]

The Fnatic team would be placed into Group B at the Championships in Los Angeles, and play against European rivals Gambit Gaming, Korean OGN intimidating team Samsung Galaxy Ozone, NA 3rd place seed Team Vulcun and Filipino champions Mineski. They would lose their first game against Vulcun but would bounce back in a strong way, with that being the only game they would lose, coming out on top of their group with a record of 7-1 and advancing to the quarterfinals.

In quarters, they would face the much hyped top NA team Cloud 9 and despite some close back and forth games, Fnatic would eliminate the last NA team in a 2-1 set to reach the semifinals. They next went up against the top Chinese seed, Royal Club Huang Zu who had eliminated their strong Chinese counterpart and who swept their groups, OMG. The match proved to be an exciting best of 5, showcasing intense team-fighting, however, in the end Fnatic would be the last European team eliminated from the tournament, losing 3-1 and taking home a respectable 3rd place.

2014 Season[]

Fnatic started off their season at the IEM Season VIII - World Championship. The team came in 2nd, losing to KT Rolster Bullets in the Grand Final.

EU LCS Spring Split[]

The Spring Split went relatively well for the team. A tight split saw Fnatic finish in 2nd place behind SK Gaming, securing themselves a place in the Spring Playoffs. The whole team raised their game for the playoffs, which saw them emerge victorious after a win against Alliance in their semifinal match-up, and another against SK Gaming in the Grand Final.

Due to Fnatic's performance in the Spring Playoffs, they had qualified to compete at All-Star Paris 2014, along with other regional winners from around the world. The team made it to the semifinals of the tournament, only losing to the world champions at the time, SK Telecom T1 K.

EU LCS Summer Split[]

The start of the Summer Split was shaky for the team. Fnatic could not break in to the top 2 until Week 7 of the split, at which point their main rivals Alliance were already a considerable distance ahead of them in the race for 1st place. YellOwStaR managed to pick up the MVP award for the entire split, but Fnatic could only manage a 2nd place finish. The team aimed to put the split behind them and focus on the Summer Playoffs. A close fought win over ROCCAT in the semifinal meant that the team would face Froggen and Alliance in the final. The match ended in defeat for Fnatic, but the playoffs saw the team seal their qualification for the 2014 Season World Championship.

2014 World Championship[]

The World Championship saw Fnatic placed in Group C with Samsung Blue, OMG, and LMQ. The team were only able to win two of six matches in their group, meaning that they would go no further in the tournament.

2015 Season[]

After being invited to the tournament, the departures of Rekkles, xPeke and Cyanide meant that Fnatic would not be able compete at IEM Cologne.

EU LCS Spring Split[]

Fnatic's new roster, including Korean imports Huni and Reignover alongside Steeelback, Febiven, and YellOwStaR, had a successful Spring Split, finishing 2nd in the regular season with a 13-5 record. This secured them a bye to the semifinals of the Spring Playoffs. Fnatic beat H2k-Gaming in their semifinal matchup, and went on to secure 1st place after taking a 3-2 win over Unicorns Of Love in the playoff final. This meant that the team would pick up 90 Championship Points towards qualification for the 2015 Season World Championship.

2015 Mid-Season Invitational[]

This also meant that Fnatic would represent Europe at the 2015 Mid-Season Invitational. The team had a relatively successful tournament, which they opened with a decisive win over Team SoloMid. They also had a notably close group stage game with SK Telecom T1, but went on to lose the game. Fnatic finished the group stage in 4th place, meaning they would advance to the bracket stage. They faced SK Telecom T1 in the semifinals, this time playing out a close series, but ultimately losing 3-2.

EU LCS Summer Split[]

Now with Rekkles on the roster instead of Steeelback, the team went into the Summer Season with confidence running high after their performance on the international stage. Fnatic managed to finish the regular season with a perfect, unbeaten 18-0 record - and became the first team to achieve this in League Championship Series history. This meant a 1st place regular season finish for the team and a bye to the semifinals of the Summer Playoffs. Fnatic went on to win the playoffs, beating Origen 3-2 in a tight final. This qualified the team for the 2015 World Championship, where they would compete as Europe's #1 seed.

2015 World Championship[]

At the 2015 World Championship, Fnatic were seeded into Group B along with ahq e-Sports Club, Invictus Gaming, and Cloud9. They picked up four wins in the group, going unbeaten in the second week of group stage games, meaning they would advance to the knockout stage of the tournament. In the quarterfinals, Fnatic beat EDward Gaming 3-0 before suffering a 3-0 loss to KOO Tigers in the semifinals, putting an end to their campaign.

2016 Season[]

EU LCS Spring Split[]

In the preseason, Fnatic had sustained multiple roster changes, with YellOwStaR, Huni, and Reignover all leaving the team for North American teams. They were replaced by Noxiak, Spirit, and Gamsu, though after an unsuccessful IEM Cologne and four weeks of the EU LCS split, Noxiak was replaced by rookie Klaj. Despite being only in fifth place in the EU LCS at the time of the tournament, Fnatic were invited to IEM Katowice due to their previous season's success. There, they had a surprisingly strong run, finishing in second place behind SK Telecom T1 after finding success with Rekkles on Jhin. Back home, Fnatic qualified for the EU LCS playoffs in sixth place, with a 9-9 record on the season.

In the playoffs, Fnatic upset Team Vitality 3-1 before losing to eventual champions G2 Esports 3-1 in the semifinals. They rebounded to finish on a high note after defeating H2k Gaming in the third place match 3-2. The following month, Klaj moved to Fnatic Academy as Fnatic reformed their Challenger squad, and on May 11, YellOwStaR rejoined Fnatic from TSM.^[8]

EU LCS Summer Split[]

With the veteran YellOwStaR back at the helm, Fnatic improved marginally upon their previous split's regular season success. In the EU LCS's revamped best-of-two format, Fnatic began the season admirably, going 5-2-1 in four weeks and holding sole possession of first place. After struggling to repeat this success, and with inconsistent top lane play, Fnatic replaced Gamsu with former G2 Esports top laner Kikis, bringing in Giants Gaming top laner Werlyb as a substitute.^[9] The new top laners combined for a 2-4-2 record, as Fnatic slid to fifth place at 7-6-5 with a tiebreaker loss to H2k Gaming.

Defaulting to Kikis in the top lane for the playoffs, Fnatic faced H2k in the quarterfinals, but lost 0-3 to the eventual World Championship semifinalists. Fnatic next competed in the Regional Finals, where they were dispatched 0-3 by a red-hot Unicorns of Love.

2017 Season[]

In an offseason vividly reminiscent of 2015, Fnatic again suffered roster losses to four fifths of its positions. With the retirement of long-time support player YellOwStaR, along with the departures of Spirit and Febiven to the Afreeca Freecs and H2k Gaming, respectively, and Kikis stepping down to a substitute role, Fnatic searched for a roster to reinvigorate its middling position among the EU LCS. Fnatic first turned to former top lane legend sOAZ and veteran jungler Amazing as they departed a similarly emptying Origen, and picked up LCS rookie Caps and Immortals coach Jesiz as support.

EU LCS Spring Split[]

The EU LCS changed format once more for the Spring Split, and Fnatic were placed in Group A alongside G2 Esports, Misfits, Team ROCCAT, and Giants Gaming. During the split Amazing left and Broxah took his place as starting jungler. Their performances were mediocre with both jungler though and they placed 3rd in Group A with a record of 6 won series and 7 lost ones. In Round 1 of playoffs they clean swept 2nd place of Group B H2k to face favourite G2 in semifinals. There they put up a good fight but lost the series 1-3 before stomping Misfits in 3rd place match to qualify for Rift Rivals.

EU LCS Summer Split[]

Fnatic were placed in a familiar Group A alongside G2 Esports, Misfits, Team ROCCAT, and Ninjas in Pyjamas. With the help of the new coach Dylan Falco Summer Split started great and they went into Rift Rivals as first place in their group with a 6-1 record. After nerfs to their favoured strategy with ADC Kennen they only managed to beat Phoenix1 at Rift Rivals but lost their games against both Cloud 9 and TSM as well as Europe the finals of the tournament. Their domestic opponents could not exploit this weakness though and Fnatic held on to first place in their group. Despite the dominant regular season they got clearly beaten in semifinals by 3rd seed from their group Misfits and only managed to get 3rd place by beating H2k-Gaming in a snowbally series 3-2. Fnatic went into Regional Finals as first seed and faced again H2k in the finals where they clean swept them this time to qualify for the World Championship as Europe's third seed.

2017 World Championship[]

They won their Group C in Play-In against Young Generation and Kaos Latin Gamers and also swept past Hong Kong Attitude in round 2 to qualify for the Main Event. There they were placed in group B with LCK first seed Longzhu Gaming, VCS representative GIGABYTE Marines and NA LCS 2nd seed Immortals. After week 1 Fnatic was last in group B losing all 3 games. After losing their opening game of the group deciding day against LZ all hope seemed lost but they managed to win their rematches against IMT and GAM and got lucky that the other games played out for a 3-way-tie for 2nd place of the group. They won both tiebreaker games to reach quarterfinals as the first team to get out of groups despite starting 0-3. In quarterfinals they were beaten by Royal Never Give Up after 4 slow games 1-3.

2018 Season[]

During preseason Hylissang replaced Jesiz as support. Bwipo joined too as sub-toplaner.

EU LCS Spring Split[]

EU LCS format changed again, going back to 2016 Spring Season's format. After a mediocre 3-3 start to Spring Split Fnatic won 11 of their remaining 12 series including two in which they gave Bwipo a chance and found themselves in first place after regular season. In playoffs Fnatic was forced to play with Bwipo because sOAZ injured his hand. Bwipo as well as the rest of the team showed good performances in a decisive 3-1 semifinal series against Vitality as well as a clean sweep in the final against G2 to reclaimed the EU LCS title after a 2 year and 4 LCS Splits drought.

2018 Mid-Season Invitational[]

At the Mid-Season Invitational they faced RNG, FW, Kingzone DragonX, Team Liquid, and EVOS Esports. Fnatic were in a good position after 7 games with a 4-3 record and games against TL and EVOS left to play. Due to losing their remaining 3 group stage games they dropped down to a tiebreaker against TL which they convincingly won. In semifinals they put up a decent fight against RNG but were clean swept.

EU LCS Summer Split[]

With sOAZ regaining his form Fnatic intended to share game time between their toplaners. Summer Split came with patch 8.11 which changed the meta in a way that caused some issues for marksmen as botlane carries. Due to that Rekkles benched himself after week 1 and Bwipo moved to starting bot-laner. After 3 patches and 6 weeks of inactivity Fnatic slowly began to reintegrate Rekkles into the starting roster. Overall the team had a good split and ended up in first place after regular season with a 13-5 record. They went into playoffs as slight favourite and proved these expectation to be right as they won semifinals against Misfits and finals against FC Schalke 04 with decisive 3-1's for their 7th EU LCS title and qualifying as first seed for Europe at the 2018 World Championship.

2018 World Championship[]

Fnatic was drafted in group D, alongside NA LCS 2nd seed 100 Thieves, LPL 2nd seed Invictus Gaming, and LMS third seed G-Rex. They got first place in the group, with a record of 5-1 due to beating iG in a tiebreaker match. They advanced to the quarterfinals where they faced EDward Gaming, and while dropping the first game, they managed to come back and win the series 3-1. In the semifinals they faced Cloud9 where Fnatic showed great strength, ultimately sweeping the last remaining NA representative 3-0. Despite justified hopes to beat iG again, they ultimately failed to do so, falling 3-0 to China's second seed.

2019 Season[]

On November 20, Riot Games announced Fnatic as one of the ten partner teams for the LEC 2019 Spring Split.^[10] Fnatic had to suffer the loss of Caps who decided to join G2 during the offseason whilst also having to choose which one of their toplaners they want to move forward with. They decided to trust Bwipo and signed Nemesis from LVP team MAD Lions as new midlaner while Soaz joined Misfits. After struggling during the first half of Spring Split the roster came back from a 3-7 record 5 weeks into the split and went on a 8 game winstreak to go into playoffs as 3rd seed. In playoffs they chose Vitality as Round 1 opponents and clean swept them before beating Splyce in Round 2 in convincing 3-1 fashion. In semifinals they faced Origin and partially due to a poor read of the new development in the botlane meta they clearly lost 1-3.

Trivia[]

Fnatic finished in third place of the "Esports Organisation of the Year" prize at the Esports Awards in 2018, losing to FaZe Clan and Cloud9.^[11]

Timeline[]

2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011

January 3, Mephisto joins as assistant coach. Gegemont joins as head analyst. Careion joins as Team Director. Jeremias Knehr joins as assistant team manager. YoungBuck's move to head coach is confirmed.^[12]
January 7, Dan is confirmed to be joining Fnatic Academy.^[13]
March 11, Targamas and Ronaldooo are added to the GCD.^[14]
March 19, Broxah's contract is extended through 2020.^[15]
March 27, Targamas and Ronaldooo are confirmed to be joining Fnatic Rising as subs.^[16]
May 1, Glen Calvert joins as Chief Operating Officer. Wouter Sleijffers steps down as Chief Executive Officer. Samuel Mathews returns to the CEO role. Nick Fry is named Chairman.^[17]
May 28, Hylissang's contract is extended through 2020.^[18]
May 30, Dan joins from Fnatic Rising as a sub. Melon joins as team manager. Mapache joins as head analyst.^[19]

January 4, YoungBuck joins as Team Director. Garki joins as team manager. Kayys joins as head analyst.^[20]
January 8, Bwipo joins as a sub.^[21]
February 5, Nick Fry joins as Head of Commercial Strategy.^[22]
March 28, Bwipo moves to starting top laner. sOAZ becomes inactive due to a hand injury.^[23]
April 9, Jesiz joins Origen on loan.^[24]
May 5, Jesiz leaves.^[25]
May 13, sOAZ is no longer inactive and moves to sub.
June 15, sOAZ moves back to starting top laner.
June 19, Xirreth joins as Behavioural Analyst & Mental Coach.^[26]
June 22, Bwipo moves to bot laner.
August 7, Expect joins as a sub.^[27]
August 10, Bwipo moves back to top laner.^[28]
October 5, Broxah's contract is extended through 2019.^[29]
November 5, Kayys leaves.^[30]
November 6, Expect leaves.^[31]
November 19, Bwipo, sOAZ, and Caps' contracts expire. Dylan Falco's coaching contract expires.^[32]
November 22, sOAZ's departure is confirmed.^[33]^[34]
November 23, Bwipo's contract is extended through 2021.^[35] Dylan Falco's departure is confirmed.^[36]
November 25, Caps' departure is confirmed.^[37]
November 29, Nemesis joins.^[38]
December 10, Dan is added to the GCD. Youngbuck is listed as head coach on the GCD.^[39]

January 5, Wickd and Pandarlicious join as subs. Kikis, DoubleG, and Klaj leave.
January (approx.), Jens Hofer joins as mental coach.
February 6, Broxah joins as starting jungler for week 4 and 5 for 2017 EU LCS Spring Season. Amazing will be taking a two week break from competitive play.^[40]
February 26, Amazing leaves and joins Fnatic Academy.^[41]
February (approx.), Wickd leaves.
February 28, Zhergoth and Blumigan join as subs. Pandarlicious (now Pandar) leaves.
March 20, Garki joins as temporary team manager. Quaye becomes interim head coach. NicoThePico leaves coaching role.^[42]
May 13, Blumigan leaves.^[43]
May 22, MrRalleZ joins as a sub.
May 23, Xyraz joins as a sub. Amazing rejoins as a sub. Dylan Falco joins as head coach. Quaye moves to Director of LoL Team Operations.^[44] Zhergoth leaves.
May 25, Kubz leaves coaching role.^[45]
May (approx.), Jens Hofer leaves coaching role.
June 29, Special joins as a sub.^[46]
July 26, MrRalleZ leaves.^[47]
November 3, Special leaves.^[48]
November 20, Xyraz's contract expires.
December 14, Hylissang joins. Jesiz moves to sub.^[49]

January 6, ShLaYa leaves.^[50]
January 7, Sanchez and Mikyx join as subs. Kektz and avenuee leave.
February 9, Klaj joins. NoXiAK moves to sub.^[51]
February 24, NoXiAK leaves.^[52]
March 6, 2nd Place at the IEM Season X - World Championship.
April 24, Mikyx leaves.^[53]
May 11, YellOwStaR rejoins. Klaj moves to sub.^[8]
May 18, Werlyb joins as a sub. Sanchez leaves.
July 3, DoubleG joins as a sub.^[54]
July 12, Kikis joins. Gamsu leaves.^[55]^[56]
July 21, NicoThePico joins as assistant coach. Wolle joins as an analyst.^[57]
August 6, NicoThePico moves to head coach. Deilor leaves coaching role.^[58]
August 10, GuySake leaves analyst role.^[59]
September 28, Spirit leaves.^[60]
October 14, Werlyb leaves.^[61]
October 19, YellOwStaR retires.^[62]
December 1, Amazing, Caps, and Jesiz join. sOAZ rejoins.^[63] Kubz joins as assistant coach. Kikis moves to sub. Febiven leaves.^[64]

January 8, new roster is announced. Febiven, Steeelback, Reignover, and Huni join. sOAZ leaves.^[65]
April 19, 1st Place at the 2015 EU LCS Spring Playoffs.
April 21, Fnatic partners with Twitch.^[66]
May 9, 3rd-4th place at 2015 Mid-Season Invitational.
May 14, Rekkles rejoins. Steeelback moves to a substitute position.^[67]
May 27, Steeelback leaves.^[68]
July 22, Shlaya joins as a sub.
October 25, 3rd-4th place in the 2015 Season World Championship.
November 23, Huni and Reignover leave.^[69]
December 1, YellOwStaR leaves.^[70]
December 17, Gamsu, Spirit, and NoXiAK join.^[71]

April 17, 1st Place at the 2014 EU LCS Spring Playoffs.
June 21, Araneae joins as the coach.^[72]
August 16, 2nd Place at the 2014 EU LCS Summer Playoffs.
September 8, Toyz joins as the coach for the 2014 World Championship. ^[73]
October 10, Araneae steps down as coach.^[74]
November 24, Rekkles leaves.^[75]
December 5, Cyanide retires and xPeke leaves.^[76]

January 14, YellOwStar joins.^[77]
January 20, 3rd-4th Place at the IEM Season VII - Global Challenge Katowice.
April 28, 1st Place at the LCS Europe Season 3 Spring Playoffs.
July 4, nRated is released. YellOwStaR becomes the support. puszu joins as the temporary AD carry.^[78]
August 24, Qualifies for Season 3 World Championship.
August 25, 1st Place at the LCS Europe Season 3 Summer Playoffs.
September 28, 3rd-4th Place at the Season 3 World Championship.
November 22, Rekkles moves to a starting position, puszu leaves.^[79]
November 24, 2nd Place at IEM Season VIII - Cologne.

January 19, MagicFingers leaves.^[1]
May 23, Pheilox joins as the sixth player, Mellisan becomes inactive.^[80]
June 4, Shushei leaves.^[81]
June 5, sOAZ joins.^[82]
July 11, Mellisan leaves.^[83]
August 5, Pheilox leaves.^[84]
August 12, nRated joins.^[85]
September 16, Lamia retires. ^[86]
November (approx.), Rekkles joins.
November 23, 1st Place in the DreamHack Winter 2012
December 2, 2nd Place in the IGN ProLeague Season 5
December 16, 2nd Place in the IEM Season VII - Global Challenge Cologne
December 26, Rekkles leaves and joins Fnatic.Beta.^[87]

March 14, Fnatic recruits roster from myRevenge. WetDreaM, xPeke, LaMiaZeaLoT, Shushei, CyanideFI, Mellisan, and MagicFingers join.^[88]
May (approx.), WetDreaM leaves.^[89]
June 20, 1st Place Riot Season 1 Championship
August 21, 3rd Place IEM Season VI - Global Challenge Cologne
October 16, 1st Place IEM Season VI - Global Challenge New York

Player Roster[]

Active[]

R	ID	Name	Role	Contract Ends	Joined
EU	Bwipo	Gabriël Rau	2Top	2021-11-15	2018-01-07
EU	Broxah	Mads Brock-Pedersen	3Jungle	2020-11-17	2017-02-06
EU	Nemesis	Tim Lipovšek	4Mid	2021-11-15	2018-11-29
EU	Rekkles	Martin Larsson	5Bot	2020-11-16	2015-05-14
EU	Hylissang	Zdravets Iliev Galabov	6Support	2020-11-17	2017-12-14
EU	Dan	Daniel Hockley	7Sub/Jun	2020-11-16	2019-05-30

Note: Teams are free to switch players between their LEC and Academy rosters as long as their roster for each game complies with the rules outlined in their respective ERL. Therefore, more players are eligible to start than are listed on this page - we will only list those that do play.

Temporary Subs[]

ID	Name	Role	Replacing	Tournament
hyrqBot	John Velly	12Jungle	Cyanide	Paris Games Week 2012
YellOwStaR	Bora Kim	14Bot	None	Paris Games Week 2012
wewillfailer	Bram de Winter	11Top	xPeke	Season 1 World Championship

Former[]

ID	Name	Role	Next Team	Joined	Left
Caps	Rasmus Winther	13Mid	⁠⁠G2 Esports	2016-12-012016-12-01	2018-11-252018-11-25
sOAZ	Paul Boyer	11Top	⁠⁠Misfits Gaming	2016-12-012016-12-01	2018-11-222018-11-22
Expect	Ki Dae-han (기대한)	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠Excel	2018-08-072018-08-07	2018-11-062018-11-06
Jesiz	Jesse Le	25Sub/Sup	⁠⁠Misfits Gaming	2016-12-012016-12-01	2018-05-052018-05-05
Xyraz	Gustav Blomkvist	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠Movistar Riders	2017-05-232017-05-23	2017-11-202017-11-20
Special	Joran Scheffer	23Sub/Mid	⁠⁠Misfits Academy	2017-06-292017-06-29	2017-11-032017-11-03
MrRalleZ	Rasmus Skinneholm	24Sub/Bot	⁠⁠TSM	2017-05-222017-05-22	2017-07-262017-07-26
Amazing	Maurice Stückenschneider	22Sub/Jun	⁠⁠Mysterious Monkeys	2017-05-232017-05-23	2017-06-192017-06-19
Zhergoth	Benjamin Sánchez	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠Ninjas in Pyjamas	2017-02-282017-02-28	2017-05-232017-05-23
Blumigan	Marcus Blom	25Sub/Sup	⁠⁠Dark Passage	2017-02-282017-02-28	2017-05-132017-05-13
Pandar	Yannick Greff	25Sub/Sup	⁠⁠Fnatic Academy	2017-01-052017-01-05	2017-02-282017-02-28
Wickd	Mike Petersen	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠Dark Passage	2017-01-052017-01-05	2017-02-112017-02-??
Amazing	Maurice Stückenschneider	12Jungle	⁠⁠Fnatic Academy	2016-12-012016-12-01	2017-02-262017-02-26
Kikis	Mateusz Szkudlarek	11Top	⁠⁠Fnatic Academy	2016-07-122016-07-12	2017-01-052017-01-05
DoubleG	Giedrius Dagys	24Sub/Bot	⁠⁠Mysterious Monkeys	2016-05-112016-05-11	2017-01-052017-01-05
Klaj	Johan Olsson	25Sub/Sup	⁠⁠Fnatic Academy	2016-05-112016-05-11	2017-01-052017-01-05
Febiven	Fabian Diepstraten	13Mid	⁠⁠H2k-Gaming	2015-01-082015-01-08	2016-12-012016-12-01
YellOwStaR	Bora Kim	15Support	⁠⁠Retired	2016-05-112016-05-11	2016-10-192016-10-19
Werlyb	Jorge Casanovas	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠ThunderX3 Baskonia	2016-05-182016-05-18	2016-10-142016-10-14
Spirit	Lee Da-yoon (이다윤)	12Jungle	⁠⁠Afreeca Freecs	2015-12-172015-12-17	2016-09-282016-09-28
Gamsu	Noh Yeong-jin (노영진)	11Top	⁠⁠Retired	2015-12-172015-12-17	2016-07-122016-07-12
Sanchez	Jorge Cabildo Sánchez	24Sub/Bot	⁠⁠Baskonia eSports	2016-01-072016-01-07	2016-05-182016-05-18
Klaj	Johan Olsson	15Support	⁠⁠Fnatic	2016-02-092016-02-09	2016-05-112016-05-11
Mikyx	Mihael Mehle	25Sub/Sup	⁠⁠Splyce	2016-01-072016-01-07	2016-04-242016-04-24
NoXiAK	Lewis Simon Felix	15Support	⁠⁠Team ROCCAT	2015-12-172015-12-17	2016-02-242016-02-24
Kektz	Bor Jeršan	21Sub/Top	⁠⁠3sUP Enterprises	2015-01-082015-01-08	2016-01-072016-01-07
avenuee	Mustafa Atalay	23Sub/Mid	⁠⁠Team AURORA	2015-01-082015-01-08	2016-01-072016-01-07
ShLaYa	Tony Carmona	23Sub/Mid	⁠⁠Team Vitality	2015-07-222015-07-22	2016-01-062016-01-06
YellOwStaR	Bora Kim	15Support	⁠⁠TSM	2013-01-142013-01-14	2015-12-012015-12-01
Huni	Heo Seung-hoon (허승훈)	11Top	⁠⁠Immortals	2015-01-082015-01-08	2015-11-232015-11-23
Reignover	Kim Yeu-jin (김의진)	12Jungle	⁠⁠Immortals	2015-01-082015-01-08	2015-11-232015-11-23
Steeelback	Pierre Medjaldi	14Bot	⁠⁠Odyssey Gaming	2015-01-082015-01-08	2015-05-272015-05-27
sOAZ	Paul Boyer	11Top	⁠⁠Origen	2012-06-052012-06-05	2015-01-082015-01-08
LaMiaZeaLoT	Manuel Mildenberger	24Sub/Bot	⁠⁠Retired	2014-01-112014-01-??	2014-11-112014-??-??
Cyanide	Lauri Happonen	12Jungle	⁠⁠Origen	2011-03-142011-03-14	2014-12-052014-12-05
xPeke	Enrique Cedeño	13Mid	⁠⁠Origen	2011-03-142011-03-14	2014-12-052014-12-05
Rekkles	Martin Larsson	14Bot	⁠⁠Alliance	2013-11-222013-11-22	2014-11-242014-11-24
puszu	Johannes Uibos	14Bot	⁠⁠Retired	2013-07-042013-07-04	2013-11-222013-11-22
nRated	Christoph Seitz	15Support	⁠⁠Evil Geniuses	2012-08-122012-08-12	2013-07-042013-07-04
Rekkles	Martin Larsson	14Bot	⁠⁠Fnatic.Beta	2012-11-112012-11-??	2012-12-262012-12-26
LaMiaZeaLoT	Manuel Mildenberger	14Bot	⁠⁠Retired	2011-03-142011-03-14	2012-09-162012-09-16
Pheilox	Patrick Walpuski	15Support	⁠⁠mousesports	2012-05-232012-05-23	2012-08-052012-08-05
Mellisan	Peter Meisrimel	15Support	⁠⁠Retired	2011-03-142011-03-14	2012-07-112012-07-11
Shushei	Maciej Ratuszniak	11Top	⁠⁠EloHell	2011-03-142011-03-14	2012-06-042012-06-04
MagicFingers	Max Drysse	24Sub/Bot	⁠⁠CPLAY	2011-03-142011-03-14	2012-01-192012-01-19
WetDreaM	Tim Buysse	12Jungle	⁠⁠SK Gaming	2011-03-142011-03-14	2011-05-112011-05-??

Player LCS Participation[]

Playoff games are NOT included, but regular-season tiebreaker games ARE.

LEC

Player	2013		2014		2015		2016		2017		2018		2019		2020		2021		2022		2023			2024			Games
Player	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Spring	Summer	Winter	Spring	Summer	Winter	Spring	Summer	Games
SOAZ	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠													308
YellOwStaR	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠																			187
Rekkles			⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠			⁠⁠	⁠⁠					366
Huni					⁠⁠	⁠⁠																					36
Reignover					⁠⁠	⁠⁠																					36
Gamsu							⁠⁠	⁠⁠																			42
Klaj							⁠⁠																				10
Kikis					⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠ ⁠⁠		⁠⁠		⁠⁠	⁠⁠														116
Caps									⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		307
Amazing			⁠⁠			⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠															151
Hylissang					⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		395
Bwipo											⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠									126
Upset											⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		222
Nisqy											⁠⁠	⁠⁠					⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		156
Adam																		⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		97
Wunder							⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠			⁠⁠	⁠⁠		318
Humanoid													⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		202
Razork															⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		166
Rhuckz																					⁠⁠						9
Advienne																		⁠⁠	⁠⁠			⁠⁠	⁠⁠				44
Oscarinin																						⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		44
Trymbi																	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		⁠⁠		122
Noah																							⁠⁠	⁠⁠	⁠⁠		29
Jun																								⁠⁠	⁠⁠		14

Organization[]

Current[]

ID	Name	Position
Nick Fry	Nicholas Richard Fry	Chairman
	Samuel Mathews	Co-Founder & Chief Executive Officer
	Anne Mathews	Co-Founder
cArn	Patrik Sättermon	Chief Gaming Officer
	Glen Calvert	Chief Operating Officer
	Benoit Pagotto	Head of Marketing & Brand Director
	Jelena Markovic	Head of Apparel and Merchandise
	Ian Dunbar	Head of Logistics and SCM
	Alexander Hobern	Head of Content
	Erik Londré	Head of Events
Carlbrutal	Carl Hagberg Flink	Team Operations
Careion	Jan Hoffmann	Team Director
Melon	Carlos Malzahn	Team Manager
	Jeremias Knehr	Assistant Team Manager
YoungBuck	Joey Steltenpool	80Head Coach
Mephisto	Louis-Victor Legendre	Assistant Coach
Mapache	Alejandro Parejo Martinez	Head Analyst
	Kris Perquy	Sport Psychologist

Temporary Staff[]

	ID	Name	Position	Replacing	Tournament
	Garki	Michael Bolze	Team Manager	Quaye	EU LCS 2017 Spring Season - Week 9 & 10

Former[]

ID	Name	Position	Next Team
Gegemont	Samir Mamedau	Head Analyst	None
Garki	Michael Bolze	Team Manager	⁠⁠Fnatic Rising
	Róisín O'Shea	Head of Partnerships	None
	Wouter Sleijffers	Chief Executive Officer	None
	Felix Guerra	Head of R&D and Engineering	None
Dylan Falco	Dylan Falco	80Head Coach	⁠⁠Schalke 04
Kayys	Jack Kayser	Head Analyst	⁠⁠Team Liquid
Xirreth	Urszula Klimczak	Behavioural Analyst & Mental Coach	⁠⁠Rogue
StreeT	Danijel Remus	Head of Project and Streaming	⁠⁠Misfits Gaming
jakazolo	Matthew McCauley	Social Media Manager	⁠⁠Misfits Gaming
Quaye	Finlay Stewart	Director of LoL Team Operations	⁠⁠GamersOrigin
	Ella Pravetz	Content Creator	⁠⁠Misfits Gaming
Wolle	Wolfgang Landes	Analyst	None
	Jens Hofer	Mental Coach	⁠⁠Ninjas in Pyjamas
Kubz	Kublai Barlas	80Assistant Coach	⁠⁠Giants Gaming
Blumigan	Marcus Blom	80Analyst	⁠⁠Dark Passage
NicoThePico	Nicholas Korsgaard	80Head Coach	⁠⁠Ninjas in Pyjamas
DRUNKKZ3	Florian Le Bihan	Team Operations Manager	None
	Darren Newnham	Head of Business Development	None
	Daniel Lopez	Head of Creative Services	None
GuySake	Fabien Ungerer	Analyst	⁠⁠Splyce
Deilor	Luis Sevilla Petit	80Head Coach	⁠⁠Movistar Riders
IzpAH	Oliver Steer	Team Manager	⁠⁠H2k-Gaming
Jarge	Joshua Smith	80Head Analyst	⁠⁠TSM
JoyLuck	Yun Deok-jin (윤덕진)	80Analyst	⁠⁠Ever8 Winners
Araneae	Alvar Martín Aleñar	80Coach	⁠⁠INTZ
Toyz	Wai Kin "Kurtis" Lau (劉偉健)	80Coach	⁠⁠Hong Kong Esports
Rico	Sami Harbi	Team Manager	⁠⁠Millenium
hxd	Harry Wiggett	Team Manager	None

Tournament Results[]

This table shows up to the 10 most recent results. For complete results, click here.

Fnatic Tournament Results - Show Prize as (Local • USD • Euros)
Date	Pl	Prize	Event	Last Result	Roster
2024-04-14	2	€25,000€25,000€25,000	LEC 2024 Spring Playoffs	1 : 3⁠⁠G2	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Jun, Nightshare, Gaax
2024-03-25	1		LEC 2024 Spring	6 - 3⁠⁠RR	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Jun, Nightshare, Gaax
2024-02-16	4	€5,000€5,000€5,000	LEC 2024 Winter Playoffs	2 : 3⁠⁠MDK	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Jun, Nightshare, Gaax
2024-01-29	5		LEC 2024 Winter	5 - 4⁠⁠RR	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Jun, Nightshare, Gaax
2023-10-29	9 - 11	$72,312.50$ 72,312.5$72,312.50	Worlds 2023	2 - 3⁠⁠RR	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Trymbi, Nightshare, Hiiva
2023-09-10	2	€40,000€40,000€40,000	LEC 2023 Season Finals	1 : 3⁠⁠G2	Oscarinin, Wunder, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Trymbi, Nightshare, Hiiva
2023-07-29	3	€10,000€10,000€10,000	LEC 2023 Summer Playoffs	1 : 3⁠⁠XL	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Trymbi, Nightshare, Hiiva
2023-07-03	2		LEC 2023 Summer Season	7 - 2⁠⁠RR	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Noah, Trymbi, Nightshare, Hiiva
2023-04-15	8		LEC 2023 Spring Groups	1 : 2⁠⁠MAD	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Rekkles, Advienne, Nightshare, Hiiva
2023-03-27	6		LEC 2023 Spring Season	4 - 5⁠⁠RR	Oscarinin, Razork, Humanoid, Rekkles, Advienne, Nightshare, Hiiva
Total Prize: USD 72,313 • EUR 80,000