A strong opening performance on the Gragas from the Korean jungler, Wilder was able to help the Bombers keep up with Avant’s early skirmishes, participating in 85 percent of the teams kills while also ensuring he was able to hold his lead by remaining deathless for the game.

Game 2 Wilder found himself on the Olaf, where he was steamrolling through his opponents. He was also effectively using his ultimate to get himself out of sticky situations to fall back and peel with the assistance of the Yuumi ult.

Wilder looked comfortable on the Olaf and was able to demonstrate his understanding of the limits of the champions, pressing forward and falling back at appropriate times. Bonus for the jungler too, he finished the weekend with an infinite KDA after not dying across the weekend.

Claire started his weekend on the Emperor of Shurima and his soldiers were laying the smackdown upon the Dire Wolves. Claire was cleaning house against the Dire Wolves, ending up 8/2/8 and participating in 75 percent of his teams kills.

His ultimates were instrumental in picking off opponents, and his presence around the map ensured he was able to be at the right place at the right time and clean up fights.

Against Avant, Claire was left marooned early in a three-man dive mid lane but outside of that looked strong for the rest of the game. Claire was given a few moments to show off his strength flexing in a straight one-vs-one against the enemy mid laner. Claire was also able to utilise the Corki’s sieging ability demolishing towers.

The perfect player was off to the races picking up three early kills and on a scaling champion like Sivir meant the Dire Wolves their work cut out for them. Unfortunately for Raes the Wolves were able to put up a bit of a fightback and found themselves picking off the AD carry three times, leaving him at 5/3/3 at 27 minutes.

However, Raes and his team were able to put the wheels back on the track, squashing the Dire Wolves attempted comeback and cleaning house. The Chiefs bot laner finished 9/3/7 with a six hundred and fifty gold bounty to his name.

A botched dive early from Rae’s in his second game wasn’t enough to keep him down as he went to work on growing a sizeable CS lead and plate advantage. A quieter game than usual from Raes meant he had to play patiently and wait for his time to strike knowing that he would eventually hit his late-game Tristana spike. Patiently he waited, involved in only one kill at 35 minutes is able to clean up a fight in his own base and flip the game on its head.

It was an uphill battle early in game one for the feline support, however after Rogue was able to help navigate his AD carry through a difficult laning phase the cat had a massive impact across the map, frequently teaming up with Wilder on his Gragas. Rogue’s influence was shown as he was involved in 92 percent of his teams kills, landing crucial ultimates to ensure the bombers had their fights under control.

Back to back games on the Yuumi, and Rogue looked like he picked up back from where he started, Rogue this game seemed to land every Yuumi ult and catch Legacy off-guard every time. The synergy that Rogue has built with Wilder when using Yuumi was on display this weekend and was a joy to watch, a pivotal reason behind both the Bombers wins.

Only was able to be surprisingly influential early game on his Karthus pick, participating in a four-man dive four minutes into the game to get his team ahead. His proactive objective control on the Karthus enabled the Chiefs to steamroll through the Mammoth line-up.

Only continued his great form on Saturday, picking up first blood in what now has become a recurring trend. Only went from strength to strength as he managed to pick up a solo kills on a top laner and secured a host of neutral objectives. Only’s constant pick potential coming out from the jungle helped guide the Chiefs to a solid victory and he finished the weekend 2-0.

Ry0ma had a performance that had Jake “Spawn” Tiberi lauding Ry0ma as “import ready.”

It’s not hard to see why. Ry0ma flexed his champion mastery on Akali, taking down the top lane Corki between towers in a one vs one. Ry0ma continued to pick his opponents apart like he was playing with his food, but unfortunately for the mid laner, his 10/3/5 scoreline wasn’t enough to get his team over the line.

Game two: Ry0ma was styling on the Yasuo and I believe it’s about time we make the calls that Ry0ma is smurfing in the OPL. He finished the game 7/0/3. It was the type of performance that reminds you of the Yasuo that bodied your team in solo queue, and you’re left wondering why when your team picks the same champ they power feed.

Raes had a sensational last few weeks. His ability to press early leads in lane to become a turret-plate goblin, and then use these leads to drive the Chiefs to victory, has been exceptional, and game one this week was no different. He collected two plates and was 2-0 up, within the opening four minutes.

Rae’s second game of the weekend wasn’t as explosive. He played his role, got the job done, and locked in a deathless game. He finished the Saturday evening win with a 450 gold bounty and was able to snowball his incremental advantages into a substantial lead.

Rogue opened his weekend with a solid game on Tahm Kench. The Bombers’ wins were very much the Ry0ma show, but Rogue was still able to have his own highlight play dubbed “saving private Ryan” by Zack “Rusty” Pye when he was able to bail out his AD carry from almost certain doom. A very solid individual performance, only marred by a shaky final five minutes as the team slipped at the final hurdle.

Against Mammoth Rogue was able to default back to comfort, picking up the Thresh despite coming up against the counter match-up of Tahm Kench. Rogue looked comfortable on the Rift, with his biggest play coming from a three-man push in the mid lane which ended up breaking the outer turret.

Navigating the Blind Monk for his first match for the week, Only played Summoner’s Rift like he had perfect vision. The Chiefs jungler was able to pull off two successful ganks in the opening four minutes securing both kills for himself. Only made a small error with a misjudged collapse into his red-side jungle as his team loses a fight, but aside from that single error, it was smooth sailing for the jungle who plays a near-perfect game keeping his team ahead.

In game two, while Only’s performance on the scoreboard is nothing special-looking, a deeper at how the Chiefs were able to achieve their leads and advantages showed Only was able to play a critical part in the setup. The Chiefs jungler scored four dragons to zero, and secured two Barons to help ensure his side stayed ahead of the curve in a high-kill game that saw blows traded across the board.

Triple lead the charge for an early stampede in opening minute locking down the Order Support, providing Mammoth first blood and Triple with some handy assist gold. In a game that didn’t have much bloodshed, Triple was able to show the Sylas’ scaling abilities through a small lead in farm that gave him the advantage to zone out Order at a 20-minute Baron contest.

Team play was able to get Triple the scaling start he needed with the mid laner teleporting with a Yuumi attached, ‘packaging’ into enemy lines to pick up a much needed double kill. Triple’s presence in the rest of the game was immense, a sieging machine while also taking names when anyone stood in his path, the mid laner ended up finishing the game 6/1/6 rounding off an impressive set of performances for the weekend.

The former mid-laner turned ADC added another string in his bow as he flexed his ability to play Sona, and Looch certainly looked at home playing the champion. Around 13 minutes into the game Looch – without hesitation – turned onto Gravitas in a four-vs-four fight. He landed Sona’s Crescendo, and the stun-lock helped turned the Bombers’ snowball into a victory. Looch ended the game deathless, and with a 300g bounty to his name.

Looch stepped back onto a traditional marksman for game two, playing the lovers’ duo like two birds of a feather. Looch got off to a flying start, narrowly missing out on first blood as the duo dove the enemy bottom lane at the four-minute mark, which secured a kill for the Xayah. A few moments later Looch was able to replicate another successful dive, which meant he was now 2-0 up in the lane. The Bombers stuttered a little in the mid-game and Looch does find himself out of position in the bottom lane at one point in time, but he’s able to recover, show a bit of swagger and confidence and drive the Bombers home ending 9/2/8.

Rogue must have been over the moon about this game, a rare opportunity provided to the support being able to farm for the opening part of the game, however, I suspect he will be slightly disappointed about falling 4 cs short of the ton. Rogue did an excellent job of keeping his team safe and keeping his teammates out of trouble.

On the Rakan it looked like Rogue was doing shuttle runs and running the beep test this game – he was everywhere. Implementing big engage knock-ups to then quickly fall back to protect his bot laner, his presence was immense and felt across all skirmishes and teamfights he was involved in. This was reflected in Rogue’s impressive scoreline as he found himself second in kill participation for the match at 84 percent, and only narrowly outdone by his laning companion.

Earlier in the split there was talk around the fact that jungling for the Bombers in Split 1 was a relatively easier affair due to how well the rest of the team was playing – and maybe the more subdued start to the split from Wilder was a reflection of the adjustment the whole roster needed to make.

Bombers broke through this week and it was in no small part thanks to Wilder shouldering a heavy lift for the weekend. A pair of Taliyah games led to a pair of victories and Bombers’ first 2-0 weekend of the split.

Against the Chiefs on Friday, Wilder was a force of earthen-nature, hurling rocks and vision around the map with reckless abandon, and enabling Mimic and ry0ma to go to work.

The match against Dire Wolves was a closer affair, but huge damage from the Taliyah coupled again his ability to get Mimic and ry0ma into position to do big damage was vital to a game that was balancing on a knife’s edge tipping into the Bombers’ favour.

Swiffer was hard-done-by not to take this even despite the loss, but ry0ma was on another level this weekend. His Renekton was terrifying and in combination with Wilder put the Chiefs’ early game to the (curved) sword, bringing back the dreaded “Lane Claire” that we’ve seen on and off since 2017.

Tommy hit all the “one-percenters” in this game, as a cursory glance of the numbers will tell you – champion and turret damage, and even commitment to his teams’ vision game. It was a dominating performance and a great example of what he can do with a gold lead.

If the Renekton game was strong, then his Lissandra on Saturday was an absolute masterclass. Getback struggled mightily in the matchup and as BioPanther (even with some less than stellar ultimates) threatened to take the game away from the Bombers, he came up time and again on the backside of scuffles to clean up the win or recover a botched fight for his team.

Mammoth were not set the most difficult of early tasks against a Legacy outfit struggling to find their gear but k1ng showed why he is still at the pinnacle of the Oceanic Ezreal with an excellent performance.

He topped the kills and gold charts while remaining deathless and showing the power of the Iceborn build in concert with Triple’s Azir, contrasting with the Trinity Force favoured by players like Raes.

Edging north of 500 gold per minute and coming up on 1,000 damage per minute is huge numbers – perhaps not unusual for Ezreal, but still a masterful outing and one you expect good teams and players to show over lesser ones.

Stepping up in quality of competition, k1ng showed us a suffocating Sivir against Avant. Withstanding an early all-in from gunkrab and Aladoric, k1ng found an early laning lead shortly thereafter and held it until he started moving around the map with his team. He finished the map with over 60 percent kill participation and plenty of contribution to objective control.

Destiny gets into back-to-back Team of the Weeks on the back of two excellent – and mayhap his two last – Yuumi performances. He showed up big-time against Legacy, with 100% kill participation and more damage than everyone on the trees except Chazz’s mid lane Rumble.

It’s worth spotlighting his outing against Avant on Saturday. Not just for his damage output, second-highest on his team, or his incredible vision control both in terms of wards placed *and* cleared.

But the composition from Mammoth, whether by design or by fortune, was tailored for Destiny to shine. Hitting his empowered Q enables Skarner to go forward, allows for Fudge to hit his knock-ups easier, and gives agency to k1ng to use the Sivir ultimate to send the team forward. Destiny turned this composition on, and time and again Avant fell victim to his pursuit kitty.

Tally put forward a pair of exemplary performances this weekend. While Swiffer and Dream had the sexier scorelines against Legacy, it was Tally’s Renekton that kept the Legacy map crumbling around them and meant that they could never muster an effective defence as they were getting stretched from pillar to post by the croc in the top. His damage and kill contribution numbers are on par with Swiffer and Dreams’ and he did so with a much smaller gold share, showing his ability to be impactful with lesser resources.

Despite the loss, I found his Irelia game to be just as impressive. There was a moment before 16 minutes when Tally exploded into a fight with multiple kills where his power level in tandem with Spookz meant Order were a genuine threat to overwhelm Dire Wolves. Sadly for Order fans, the rest of the composition wasn’t able to pace Tally and Dire Wolves wrested control back. This match showed the diversity of his skillset and his ability to work with an early lead.

If all you had time to watch this weekend was the first five minutes of Friday’s broadcast, you’d wonder what this is doing here. Praelus and Gravitas exposed Babip and tore his early pathing to shreds as he was made to look well below OPL standard. It might be an odd way to start the listing of a Team of the Week post, but I do this to set the scene for how good the rest of his week was. After two early deaths, he only died one more time over the last 45+ minutes of play in both games.

His Jarvan and Olaf games were a vision masterclass, which is an underrated hallmark of Babip’s game – after falling behind early he contributed great warding numbers in the Legacy game. Against Bombers he had mind-boggling ward clearing numbers which enabled Mammoth to out-skirmish the Bombers after allowing Looch out to an early lead.

Claire had perhaps the single best game of any player on Friday, as his Vladimir was omnipresent in the match, dealing colossal damage and making highlight-reel dodges all over the map. His 19.1k of damage was higher than both combinations of the top 2 and bottom 3 players on the Wolves, and he had more kills than the entire Wolfpack combined.

While his Corki game may have been subdued by comparison, the performance was no less important. He once again topped the Chiefs’ kill charts and was an important contributor to his teams’ objective control. He had an important job to do as Corki into Azir, and delivered it with aplomb – the mid tier-one tower perhaps the most symbolic way to show his dominance over Gravitas.

Ably performing alongside his compatriot in the mid lane, Chiefs’ superstar Marksman was at his usual excellent best this week. He died only once in each game, and the death against the Dire Wolves was off the back of a botched play across three different players. He was so dominant on Friday that he still had biscuits left at the end of the match.

His match against Gravitas was the latest example of his development as one of Oceania’s premier Ezreal players. In my observations he usually eschews the Iceborn build in favour of the Trinity Force and put it to work, putting up over 800 damage per minute, dying only once to the hardly-fair Mordekaiser of Pabu. And this performance was the product of switching lane partners to the returning Cupcake. While Cupcake was certainly no slouch, having to go into his first match in nearly a year served to display Raes’ versatility in the manner of the seamless transition.

Destiny showed a glimpse of returning to his absolute peak form this weekend, save for a small blip, and most encouragingly for Mammoth fans, did so way from his hallmark hard-engage champions. When you look at Friday’s game the bottom lane was a rather grotesque mismatch but the challenge of having a lane-pushing AD like Sivir laning with you while your jungler struggles early makes for a challenging lane prospect. Destiny handled this unique challenge very well as the game transitioned out of the rough start and into a place where he could start contributing to 12 of his side’s 14 kills.

While his lane started poorly against Bombers, one might make an argument this was closer to k1ng’s fault than Destiny’s. As the match played out Destiny continued his great play on the Yuumi pick, contributing relevant damage for a support, significant healing, and yet again a monstrous kill participation. Destiny with his tail up (no Yuumi pun intended) is a significant boon for Mammoth, and he will be looking to consolidate this week into continued great play to close out this split and season.

Finding himself on the Gangplank against an Aatrox, Tally played the match-up as expected, falling behind a little but staying in the contest through gold-generating abilities. Tally is able to play the long game, knowing if he’s able to hold control that the late game carry potential is a string in his bow. Tally quietly achieved in this game, ending 4/0/4 with 300 cs. While he wasn’t quite at the level of one-shotting AD carries, if the game had dragged on for much longer Tally would have been in the prime position to take control of the game.

Tally played Kennen in the second game of the weekend. Order’s top laner moved into a versatile role this game, as his bottom lane fired to a massive start. The pressure on bot allowed Tally to fill multiple roles, building into on-hit Kennen to create pressure in the side lane while capitalising on the big flank potential that Kennen always creates. Alongside that, he was able to provide great peel and a stuns for his ADC. Tally certainly played a supporting role in the second match, but two good consistent performances from the top laner secure him a position in the Team of the Week.

Only had his chance to flex his ability on Sejuani in the opening game, securing a kill in the first 2v2 skirmish of the clash with a fadeaway-ultimate (cool guys don’t look at ice explosions). Only had a taste of blood after that, and he followed up the first secure with a second to find himself 2/0 up early in the meeting. The Chiefs jungler was dominant from there, assisting a kill in the bot lane, claiming first dragon, and then collecting Rift Herald ahead of the 20-minute mark. Despite the Chiefs giving up an ace at the next Dragon contest, Only (5/1/11) was able to steer the ship home with the jungler pivotal to the leading side’s victory.

Clearly feeling confident from the first match, Only picked up his league-famous Kindred for the second match. He scored first blood, but was unable to escape after the kill and gave his life in exchange. He snagged the Dragon minutes later for another traded death, before turning the game on its head in the second Baron fight of the game. Mammoth collapsed on Brandon “Swip3rR” Holland, and the Iron Titan seemed destined to fall, until Only dropped Lamb’s Respite for his top laner to turn the fight around, and give Big Swips the chance to land a fight-breaking four-man Gnar ultimate. The Chiefs overturned a major gold deficit from there, and stepped into the title race with a 2-0 weekend.

Claire was unable to get on the end of many killing blows in Game 1 on Irelia into the enemy Azir. With that said, Claire was instrumental in helping Only build up a massive lead. The Chiefs mid laner was part of the early 2v2 skirmish and secured lane priority early when Only went to search for Aatrox behind enemy lines. Claire helped guide his team home to victory, picking up 10 assists in the process.

At 27 minutes Claire wasn’t having a bad game but he was 0/2/3 and his team was down 7k gold. Thanks to a monstrous Gnar ultimate from big Swips, Claire cleaned up a Baron contest in the 28th minute and helped his team secure the objective. Claire’s Azir had gold in his pocket from there, as well as a Baron buff, which enabled Claire to become a wrecking ball to enemy structures, leaving Mammoth helpless to defend against the Baron-empowered creeps. A Mammoth player taking one step forward meant an Azir soldier spear to the face.

This resulted in two inhibitors picked up off the Baron push. Mammoth made a desperate collapse onto Claire in a top side push. Claire ultimately falls in this collapse but not without taking down three against his name in the process. This exchange allowed the Chiefs to end the game. With two positive performances from the mid laner across the weekend secured Claire the mid lane Team of the Week spot two weeks in a row.

A very early skirmish in Game 1 on Caitlyn enabled Dream to pick up a kill in a bottom lane exchange two minutes in. The skirmish really sets the tone for the rest of the game. Dream who appeared to be in a feast-or-famine mindset, played very aggressively in a number of risky 1 vs 1’s that almost fell against him, pushing for deep traps and vision that cost him his life. For all these downfalls, however, he found himself in net positive positions. He’s up in kills, plate gold, cs and most importantly for Caitlyn; items. Order are able to secure two Barons and the second Baron is what broke the camel’s back with the siege machine gun that Caitlyn becomes in the late game. Dream was able to stroll down the mid lane and knock down towers, while doing so flashed forward while closing down the enemy posturing aggressively ending up with a triple kill and closing the game.

Dream’s amongst it again early on in game two securing first blood off an invade at 45 seconds. Dream continued to apply the pain off a quick Nautilus hook in the 4th minute, picking up his second kill for the game. 20 minutes approached and Dream was in a great spot, the sole person with two completed items, looking so strong as he went to town on Bombers during a dragon contest. He picked up three kills. Transitioning straight from Dragon, Dream rotated to Baron and shredded it down quickly. Dream was then able to turn his focus onto the Bombers, taking two members off the map and into the death chamber. It is left-right-goodnight at this point for the Bombers, Dream does fall twice giving the Bombers a glimpse of hope, but in the end the 10/2/10 Kai’sa at 30 minutes is too much to handle and takes home the win.

I’ve been seeing all these memes lately about the sort of Lux supports you can expect in your solo-queue games and let me tell you, there are a ton of low ELO players out there (myself included) that would love to have Totoro on Lux in their games. High vision score, not taxing his ADC’s farm, hitting big bindings!? Okay but meme’s aside, Totoro played a fantastic game, peeling for his ADC and hitting big bindings, playing support Lux the way it should be played. His performance was worthy of a win but unfortunately couldn’t get the job done.

Game 2 Totoro decided to take a Saturday afternoon stroll through hook-city. The Dire Wolves support, clear-headed and decisive, landed big hooks in crucial teamfights and won the plaudits of the casting team. His presence on Summoner’s Rift was certainly felt. Totoro was able to get the win he deserved to round out the great showing he had over the weekend, finishing 0/1/19 being involved in 85% of his teams kills.

We have for my money, as things stand, the leading candidate for the OPL Split 2 MVP. Avant’s first place standing has happened with a myriad of roleswaps and substitutions but Chippys consistent carry performances for the third week in a row has him as the only player to feature in each of the Team of the Week editions for the split thus far.

In Avant’s first game against the Dire Wolves, Chippys was a quiet achiever, ending the game 2/2/8. He landed some big ultimates on Neeko throughout the match, but had to take a backseat role as Shok quickly became the centrepiece for Avant. Nevertheless, Chippys’ performance was serviceable, and he performed his role as required.

Their second game of the week against Mammoth saw Chippys once again on his own island duking it out for himself. For the most part he held his own, but benefitted from his team’s presence around the map. In a volatile match up, things started to swing his way at the 20 minute mark, solo killing Ibrahim “Fudge” Allami, and disrespecting his opponent with an on camera dab.

He showed the strength of his Camille on a beaten down Mammoth as Avant picked up the first baron, gunning down the Mammoth members waiting by the Baron pit hoping to contest. For a player that had a slow start, Chippys once accelerated put on a clinic for closing out the game picking up a Penta kill to close off the game, finishing 9/0/2.

Game 1 for Miru got off a shaky start after unfortunately dying at his enemy’s blue buff around the seven minute mark. Adding salt into the wound, the Avant bottom lane gave up a kill to a three-man dive at the same time. While costly, Miru didn’t do much wrong for the rest of the game. He appears back topside at eight minutes to help get Chippys back into the lane and take down Fudge. At the end of the day though, Miru’s ability to consistently turn and lock down key targets led Avant to victory.

Game 2 allowed Miru a chance to play aggressively early, picking Olaf against Mammoth. While it was a slow start, only taking an early Ocean drake to help Avant’s lane sustain, he was able to up the tempo at around nine minutes into the game. B-lining for Mammoth’s blue buff, he ran over Leo “Babip” Romer and Stephen “Triple” Li, before also cleaning up Calvin “k1ng” Truong on the back end.

Less than a minute later, Miru was on the map contesting the Rift Herald, and managed to turn a relatively quiet first eight minutes into an explosive 3/0/2 start by 11. Miru did his job in both games, and besides for a few lapses of concentration, gave Avant the tools to get another 2-0 week.

The two time Snowball MVP winner was showing off real clean mechanical play, with Bryce “Egym” Paule describing Claire’s ability to escape an impending gank so clean that it looked like a spectator bug and that you’d be forgiven for providing false “hackusations” against his Akali play.

Claire picked up first blood at 14 minutes against Legacy off the back of a failed bot lane trade from Legacy. He was then able to clean up the scraps later on in the game around objectives, finding picks around the map without much pressure coming back at him. He finished Game 1 with a relatively humble statline of 4/1/3, but his constant pressure was priceless.

Playing Corki against Order on Saturday, he shrugged off more ganks and kept absorbing pressure for the Chiefs. His ability to stay even throughout the laning phase allowed him to explode in the mid game, making his impact known at the Rift Herald contest at around 10 minutes, picking up a swift double kill. His only death for the game came in the aftermath of the Chiefs’ first baron of the game as he put up a 4/1/5 performance.

These two great, consistent outings across the weekend earned Claire a spot on this week’s Team of the Week.

Raes found himself having a very slow start in game one against Legacy. With Chiefs taking a huge advantage in the top lane, Raes understood the situation that he needed to absorb pressure as the Ezreal and just work on poking his enemies down. So patient was Raes with his Ezreal play, the perfect player had to wait until 25 minutes in to pick up his first kill of the game. But, from there, he was a team fighting machine, safely whittling down his opponents and allowing for the rest of the Chiefs to clean up the scraps.

He then had to fight his way from behind against Order on Lucian, after falling down to an early game from Samuel “Spookz” Broadley. However, by eight minutes, a well-timed teleport from Brandon “Swip3rR” Holland allowed Raes to gain level pegging, picking up a kill on Jayke “Jayke” Paulsen’s Lux.

Within two minutes, the Kiwi bot laner picked up another couple of kills, and snowballed the game out of control from there. Solo killing Ronan “Dream” Swingler at 12 minutes, he kept flexing his muscles throughout the mid game, looming as a menacing threat over Order’s head as the Melbourne boys tried to contest objectives.

While he had a few mishaps with a bit of overaggression, Raes ended the game with a 9/3/6 statline and a quadra kill next to his name. The Chiefs have found something special with the Claire-Raes carry duo, and are looking to threaten the likes of Mammoth and Avant at the top in the next few weeks.

It’s always hard as a support to find your footing in a loss, but Decoy managed to put up solid performances from ahead and behind in Week 3. Against the Bombers, the Gravitas support went deathless, while participating in all four of his team’s kills across the game. It wasn’t a game to remember for Gravitas, but Decoy can hold his head high after his own performance.

However, fast forwarding to Gravitas’ game against Legacy, let’s set the scene. It’s 13 minutes in, the gold relatively even, and first blood hasn’t been picked up. Both teams are contesting Rift Herald. With Decoy’s Lux being able to approach the pit where Legacy are trying to take down the Rift Herald, he is able to make an immediate impact on the trapped and confined Legacy, snaring two members in the pit and securing two kills for himself.

From there, the game accelerated quickly, with Decoy helping guide his team to victory by landing big ultimates and finding picks with his Light Bindings. His consistent performances, despite the troubles Gravitas have been facing, has secured him his first Team of the Week spot for the split.