Hans and his teammates finally managed to catch up with the C9s and take the top spot in the tournament table, thanks in part to the relegation of their opponents who struggled last week. As for Toucouille’s Flyquest, it only took them one victory to qualify for the playoffs, but they won only their last three games with C9. The qualifications and the first place offered by the compatriot of Hans are highly symbolic.
score out of 10:
- 0: Play Yummy Jungle (Why brother, why?)
- 1: Human part
- 2: Poor performance, worthless LCS player
- 3-4: Small/big mistakes were made as expected
- 5: Average / alternately excellent and average
- 6-7: With his solid support, the player was one of the team’s driving forces
- 8-9: Not content with the advantage of his direct opponent(s), the player offered himself the luxury of making crazy moves.
- 9.5:1v9 God per 200 IQ increments
- 10: If perfection had a name, it would be its own
- 11:1v9 God moves at 200 IQ when playing in the Yum Jungle
Hans never misses his target
It’s been a pretty special week for the Hubbs, who have given up big carry for a more favorable pick with a special Ash play. Freilord Queen focuses more on teamfight engagement and CC contributions rather than outright damage, especially due to its fairly average range and lack of evasion for ADC. Hans managed to play with it and fulfilled his role perfectly, but his teammates shone even more. He even inflicted less damage compared to his direct opponent, despite winning. Add to that the fact that Ash isn’t a dominant early game champion without a hitch and we’ve had some great plays, but nothing is exceptional. However, the value of this pick was to show how strong Team Liquid could be, as he was able to further expand the team’s range of strategies. For Hans, the mission is accomplished because the essential is accomplished: his team is in first place in the regular season.
Tukui, paradox
It’s been a tough week for the former LFL player. He played very well with Ahri against Evil Geniuses, completely drowning out his direct opponent, but Impact was too strong on Grave and Flyquest could never find a way out against him. For Tukui, the defeat was not deserved at all, but he played in League of Legends 5, so sooner or later such a problem will arise. And it repeated itself. The French fought with all their might against the undead to keep the team in the game, but their teammates crumbled. It was a game that could be described as 1 against 5, a time when the team was led by one player. He has dealt the most damage to Victor in the game, but his partners have already corrupted him. Paradoxically, his game with Vex in the final round of the regular season was pretty poor, but his teammates were there to make up for it. An excellent lesson in mixing that allows the team to access the playoffs. Additionally, Flyquest, who refused to give up and ultimately took the game from those who dominated most of the split, showed the mental toughness that could make the difference in the playoffs.
It was not until the first tie-break that Tukui finally won last week. Her Orianna was pixel-perfect and the team’s main asset. The Flyquest team of course got him in top shape, but he still needed to be put to the test, which Tukui managed to do. On the other hand, the final tie-break was unsuccessful for Flyquest, who still fell harder against EG than them. The gap between Impact and Kumo was decidedly heavy, but this time Tukui really failed to swim and sank with his partners. Fundamental issues are guaranteed, but if a team is looking to advance in the playoffs, they must be inspired by Goku and strengthened after he’s near death.
Source : Millenium
