![]() Given his experience in the Oceanic Professional League (OPL) with Mammoth and LCS Academy with Cloud9 Academy, Ibrahim “Fudge” Allami was one of the hottest prospects going into 2021. ‘Cloud9 is going big this year and going for Fudge so let’s solo queue, scrims, LCS stage matches, and find who’s playing well against Fudge.’” ![]() “The thing that really pushed us to go for “FakeGod” and “Soligo” in particular is that we were watching Fudge. We had a lot of names on our top lane and mid lane shortlist,” Baker said. “The scouting process involves a lot of shortlisting and comparing. Dignitas finished seventh out of 10 teams in the 2020 LCS Spring Split and eighth place in the 2020 LCS Summer Split, signaling the need for a new approach and a fresh mindset.ĭignitas Director of Esports James “Bakery” Baker’s new approach was inspired in part by a rival LCS team. Between those three names alone, Dignitas acquired years of experience and talent in hopes of challenging for an LCS title, but the results didn’t exactly follow. In 2020, Dignitas signed big names like European mid laner Henrik “Froggen” Hansen, longtime support Zaqueri “Aphromoo” Black and, at one point, even Korean top laner Heo “Huni” Seung-hoon. ![]() Read more: 100 Thieves rise to top of LCS with cohesion, camaraderie In a year that has seen North American talent shine, Dignitas is at the forefront of developing a roster around both veteran and upcoming talent while remaining competitive at the top of the league. The current 100 Thieves roster is continuing the late-season success of the 2020 Golden Guardians, but Dignitas is succeeding with a brand new core of domestic talent.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |