In the Spring Split of S13, during a crucial match between RNG and TT, RNG used a time-rewind ability, sending TT's head coach, Yang Jingyu, back to the Summer Split of 2019.
At this time...
Chapter 106 IG Loses to RNG (Please Subscribe)
Although the matter escalated significantly, it had absolutely no impact on Yang Jingyu.
Since it's already the sixth week of the competition, their opponent will be the BLG team.
That's right, it's my uncle's team.
The current BLG roster features ADD, a Korean player, as their top laner.
This person is very capable, you could say that.
In the LPL, there are two Korean players who can be called Poppy Kings.
One of them is Looper, the former top laner of RNG, the champion top laner of Samsung White in S4, and the owner of the Singed skin.
Another player is ADD. Although he didn't achieve good results with the MVP team at first, his Poppy was truly impressive.
Then there's their team's Guohao player, also known as Meteor!
Guohao used to play table tennis for the national team, but as you know, there are too many skilled table tennis players in the country, which eventually led him to play in the League of Legends professional league instead.
There's also Kuro in the mid lane, Samsung's mid laner.
Bottom lane: King Jinjiao synergizes with xinmo; King Jinjiao is the LPL's quality inspector.
Xinmo is a new support player that BLG has scouted!
A team like BLG is a team with a brain.
And the brains of their team are their mid-laner, Kuro!
Although this player's skill level is quite average, the tactical system and changes he brought to BLG are quite surprising.
Simply put, having an elder in the family is like having a treasure!
Of course, for a team like BLG, someone always has to be the scapegoat.
The person who's playing the "dog" role is most likely the mid laner, because if the other lanes don't carry, then BLG is definitely doomed.
Because BLG's mid laner is responsible for both commanding the team and assessing the situation.
Then there's Kuro, who's only good at playing support roles!
Anyway, don't think that the most important person on a team is the support. If the AD carries are to act as the support's henchmen and everyone else revolves around the support, that's ridiculous!
As a support player, don't always try to show off.
A support player should do their job well, including maintaining vision control and protecting the AD carry.
You're always thinking about showing off, so why don't you play mid lane?
This isn't meant to imply anything about a T1 support player; it's just that K Zhongzhuan is indeed a very outrageous person.
That's outrageous, absolutely outrageous.
His vision control was constantly exposed; no wonder he couldn't win the championship.
......
The sixth week of competition started at 5 PM with the match between IG and RNG.
IG hasn't lost a single game yet, and they're aiming for a six-game winning streak against RNG.
But if IG couldn't beat RNG in S8, can they beat RNG in S9?
Eighteen consecutive wins and finishing fourth overall – surely no one doesn't know how that happened!
Like IG, RNG is a team with a very high profile.
However, IG's operational skills are far inferior to RNG's.
After winning the championship last year, they could have surpassed RNG to become the number one club, but unfortunately, they made mistakes in their operations and missed such an opportunity.
The first game between IG and RNG started rather late, at 5:25.
iG: Aatrox, Trundle, Corki, Ezreal, Braum.
RNG: Kennen, Olaf, Akali, Ashe, Tahm Kench.
After six minutes of peaceful farming, Trundle found an opportunity to gank Kennen when Kennen pushed too far into the lane. Although Kennen used Flash and his ultimate to try to escape, Aatrox and Trundle both used Flash to kill him.
The troll had just finished ganking the top lane and then found an opportunity to kill Tahm Kench in the bottom lane. After pushing the lane, iG's jungler, support, and three other players chose to invade the blue buff, but they didn't expect that RNG's mid, jungle, and bottom lanes would all come to gank them. The troll paid the price with his life.
After this match, both sides entered a period of back-and-forth fighting. Although neither team managed to secure a tower, RNG's Olaf seized the opportunity to secure resources such as a Fire Dragon, an Earth Dragon, and the Rift Herald for his team.
At 19 minutes, the two sides clashed in the top lane river. RNG arrived and fought while retreating. iG's pursuit was too aggressive, and Kennen and Akali made a perfect entry in a narrow corner of the jungle. RNG killed four iG members and took Baron.
After securing the Baron buff, RNG began pushing the pace of the game. Akali and Olaf were the first to arrive in the bottom lane to try and kill Aatrox, but Braum arrived in time to help Aatrox kill Akali. At this point, the rest of RNG arrived and killed Aatrox. RNG then pushed down the bottom tower and killed four iG players in succession before taking down the second tower.
EZ and the resurrected Aatrox worked together to defend their bottom lane turret, ending RNG's first Baron Nashor attempt and giving them a temporary 3,000 gold lead. After regrouping, RNG grouped up again and pushed down iG's bottom lane inhibitor turret, but iG fought back tenaciously and defended their inhibitor.
The battles between the two sides were intense and continuous. Just as the replay of the previous team fight was finished, the two teams clashed again at iG's mid-lane second tower. Akali killed EZ but died herself. iG launched a pursuit led by Aatrox, but Kennen immediately countered with his ultimate, and Ashe got a quadra kill!
RNG successfully destroyed iG's mid-lane high ground, gaining a huge advantage.
RNG, having won consecutive team fights, grew increasingly stronger. In the mid lane, Kennen initiated another team fight, using his ultimate to lock down five iG members! RNG eliminated four iG members and ended the game in one push down the mid lane, securing victory in the first match!
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