Where possible, you should take statistics into consideration as well as including things like Kills, Assists, average placement, winning streaks, event wins, and more.While 4v4 is the main competition and focus, consideration for other accolades including MVPs, individual tournament wins, and more can also be made.External greatness around sponsorships, popularity, kindness, etc should NOT be a factor. Their task was to rank their top 25 competitors based on the following judging criteria:
LEAGUE OF LEGENDS PRO PLAYER RANKINGS PROFESSIONAL
The developers handpicked nine community members, including former professional players, current professional players and active commentators in the Halo scene. To occupy time and generate impressions until Infinite arrives, 343 Industries felt it would be a good idea to have a list of panelists rank the Top 25 Halo players in history. The team behind Halo has already invested resources in the competitive scene, securing deals with popular esports organizations such as FaZe Clan, G2 Esports, Cloud9 and more. Only three months remain until Infinite hits the market worldwide. Game developer 343 Industries has been hard at work creating the next chapter in the Master Chief saga. Halo fans worldwide are eagerly awaiting the release of the highly-anticipated latest installment-Halo Infinite. The #HaloTop25 countdown begins tomorrow! Here's the panel of judges we used to make our final list. Despite somewhat tanking his Worlds games, Clearlove has clearly, no pun intended, shown great skill and jungle prowess.Naturally, many reputable Halo legends angrily reacted to the rank, feeling that one of Halo's pioneers deserved a spot much higher on the list.
Since then he has won LPL six times, the latest one being this year, and MSI once in 2015. This kind of playstyle may have been why his Lee Sin became infamously known for only dealing 4396 damage in the fourth game of the 2016 Season Worlds Championship.Ĭlearlove used to play for Chinese teams Phoenix and WE but the spotlight didn’t really find him until 2014. Up until a few seasons ago, jungle monsters gave immense gold and experience, allowing one to dominate the mid and late game without the need to gank or leech off of lane exp. In earlier seasons, he was a power-farming machine, trusting his teammates to survive the beginning of the game, Clearlove focused on clearing jungle camps.
Latest 1st place achievement: LCK CL Spring 2021 as a coach for T1 ($26,759 prize amount)Ĭontrary to Bengi’s supportive jungle playstyle, Clearlove often relied on his team, mostly throughout the early game. Nevertheless, Bengi was still a top-tier jungler, 4 times LCK Champion and 3 times Worlds Champion. Bengi was later on picked as a coach for T1 Challengers where he remains to this day. That being said, that same year at Worlds when it seemed like T1 was about to be dethroned, Bengi was picked as the jungler for the final game and snatched the win from Samsung Galaxy. He acted as Faker’s guardian and helped set up his flashy plays.Īs time passed, he just couldn’t keep up, often being benched for Blank in 2016. He started his professional career as a jungler for the Korean team BBT in 2012 (back then he was known as JangTa) but peaked when he joined SK Telecom T1 2 in 2013. Known for his nickname as “The Right Hand of God” where the God was none other than the famous Faker, Bengi played a crucial role in supporting SK Telecom in the jungle position. However, even in professional play, there’s a big gap between great and world-class and this list is meant only for the best. This is true for every game, and League of Legends is no exception. The difference between a low-rank player and a professional player is so vast to the point where you don’t know if continuing the grind is even worth it.
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