Sk gaming vs fnatic kassadin




















G2 Esports 2. Royal Never Give Up 0. Royal Never Give Up 1. Team Solomid 1. Astralis 3. Royal Never Give Up 3.

Misfits Gaming 3. Misfits Gaming 2. Cookies policy This website uses cookies for constant improvement of functioning of the service. SK Gaming vs Fnatic. Load more. SK Gaming Fnatic. Blue BEL. Trick KOR. Phrenic DEU. Bertho DEU. Jenax DEU. Jezu FRA. Treatz SWE. Sedrion DEU. Zazee DEU. The Canee DEU.

Lilipp DEU. Jesiz DNK. Fnatic Pride CHE. Bravado SWE. Chibs GBR. Rhuckz PRT. Febiven NLD. Upset DEU. Hylissang BGR. Bwipo BEL. Nemesis SVN. Nisqy BEL. Both teams got seeded in the same group, and as fate had it, they met in their last group match with both having a similar record: The game was not just a chance to beat a rival but also the only ticket to get out of the group stage. Things got off on the right foot for SK Gaming, winning bot solo lanes.

But Fnatic never lost heart, put up a heroic defense, and in the end managed to close the gold difference. While SK finished third in the regular season and got fourth place in the playoffs of the spring split, the summer split saw them struggling and eventually ending up in seventh place and having to play in relegation matches to keep their spot in the LCS. SK Gaming returned in Season 4 with a reformed lineup and finished first in the regular season.

Throughout though, both teams were equal in their direct matches. Season 5 sees both teams with extremely different rosters from the ones they had when the rivalry began.

The only players remaining are YellOwStaR and nRated, both having played at one time for the other team throughout their careers. In the off-season Fnatic changed most of its line-up. Keeping YellOwStaR, they built an entirely new team around him. Instead of getting ahold of veteran LCS players to fill their roster, they went in the opposite direction and chose to gamble on young and untested players.

Most notably, they signed two young Korean talents for the top lane and jungle positions: Huni and Reignover. With Huni having very poor English, it would have been hard to predict just how well he would do on the big stage. Fnatic kept the tradition of a strong mid laner by signing Febiven, formerly of H2K Gaming.

Being one of the most hyped young European mid lane talents from the challenger scene, Febiven did not fail to deliver. The aggressive style of the team seemed to fit him perfectly, and he is consistently one of the biggest threats Fnatic has to offer. With a brand new team under his command, YellOwStaR had to decide on the direction they would take on first.

He decided that an aggressive style that relies on the individual skills of each player would be the best for first. While some teams like Unicorns of Love and Copenhagen Wolves managed to punish this style and take games from them, it worked wonders for them.



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