Woah, what an information video, I learned 1. Establish Clear Communication Short and Clear Calls: Keep your commands concise. For example, say, "Rotate west," or "Push the team on the left." Voice Confidence: Even if unsure, sound decisive to build trust within your team. Ping Effectively: Use the ping system to highlight enemies, loot, and movement paths. 2. Plan Ahead Drop Location: Decide on a drop zone that suits your team composition and playstyle (e.g., hot drops for aggressive players, outskirts for looting). Rotation Strategy: Always think a step ahead about where to move next based on the ring location and enemy positioning. Adaptability: Be ready to adjust plans if the ring or enemy actions force a change. 3. Read the Map and Game State Ring Awareness: Always know where the next ring is and position your team accordingly. Loot Prioritization: Ensure your team has the necessary loot (shields, ammo, healing items) before engaging. Enemy Positioning: Keep track of where enemy squads are and avoid being sandwiched. 4. Call Fights or Rotations Engaging Enemies: Choose fights wisely. Only engage if you have a positional advantage or if it’s necessary to secure resources or positioning. Third-Party Awareness: Avoid prolonged fights to minimize the risk of getting third-partied. Decisive Retreats: Know when to disengage and reposition. Survival is more important than unnecessary risks. Thanks Mr. ImMadness,
I'm not writing no book report, but your point about needing to com exactly what you need your team to do is definitely something Timmy needs to work on as IGL. Looking at his calls and then your calls you are so much more in control of everything and making sure your team is on the same page and that is why ya'll have had so much success as a team.
ive said it for ages and many others also that timmy just isnt a good igl but seeing the difference between madness and timmy in the same game is so drastic its insane like just odd comments madness makes just amazes me
Hopefully he listens for once. Because as soon as madness left they got like 19th in scrims and kinda went back to the same old thing. His problem is he literally doesn’t make the game simple. He literally comes up with 2,000 different scenarios that don’t fucking ever happen. He overthinks way to much
Totally original report! 1. Observe the Map and Game State Keep ring awareness in mind. Loot all the good stuff but make sure you get the good stuff first …. Sorry it’s bed time that’s all I cop- came up with
Woah, what an information video, I learned 1. Establish Clear Communication Short and Clear Calls: Keep your commands concise. For example, say, "Rotate west," or "Push the team on the left." Voice Confidence: Even if unsure, sound decisive to build trust within your team. Ping Effectively: Use the ping system to highlight enemies, loot, and movement paths. 2. Plan Ahead Drop Location: Decide on a drop zone that suits your team composition and playstyle (e.g., hot drops for aggressive players, outskirts for looting). Rotation Strategy: Always think a step ahead about where to move next based on the ring location and enemy positioning. Adaptability: Be ready to adjust plans if the ring or enemy actions force a change. 3. Read the Map and Game State Ring Awareness: Always know where the next ring is and position your team accordingly. Loot Prioritization: Ensure your team has the necessary loot (shields, ammo, healing items) before engaging. Enemy Positioning: Keep track of where enemy squads are and avoid being sandwiched. 4. Call Fights or Rotations Engaging Enemies: Choose fights wisely. Only engage if you have a positional advantage or if it’s necessary to secure resources or positioning. Third-Party Awareness: Avoid prolonged fights to minimize the risk of getting third-partied. Decisive Retreats: Know when to disengage and reposition. Survival is more important than unnecessary risks. Thanks Mr. ImMadness, face-blue-smiling
You ended a conversation that would have lasted a hour and ended it with everyone happy in less than 3 minutes
Future coach 100%
I think coaching would be super fun!
Woah, what an information video, I learned
1. Establish Clear Communication
Short and Clear Calls: Keep your commands concise. For example, say, "Rotate west," or "Push the team on the left."
Voice Confidence: Even if unsure, sound decisive to build trust within your team.
Ping Effectively: Use the ping system to highlight enemies, loot, and movement paths.
2. Plan Ahead
Drop Location: Decide on a drop zone that suits your team composition and playstyle (e.g., hot drops for aggressive players, outskirts for looting).
Rotation Strategy: Always think a step ahead about where to move next based on the ring location and enemy positioning.
Adaptability: Be ready to adjust plans if the ring or enemy actions force a change.
3. Read the Map and Game State
Ring Awareness: Always know where the next ring is and position your team accordingly.
Loot Prioritization: Ensure your team has the necessary loot (shields, ammo, healing items) before engaging.
Enemy Positioning: Keep track of where enemy squads are and avoid being sandwiched.
4. Call Fights or Rotations
Engaging Enemies: Choose fights wisely. Only engage if you have a positional advantage or if it’s necessary to secure resources or positioning.
Third-Party Awareness: Avoid prolonged fights to minimize the risk of getting third-partied.
Decisive Retreats: Know when to disengage and reposition. Survival is more important than unnecessary risks.
Thanks Mr. ImMadness,
@@christiansamuel212 please call him madness, Mr. IMMADNESS is his daddy's name (keon)
I'm not writing no book report, but your point about needing to com exactly what you need your team to do is definitely something Timmy needs to work on as IGL. Looking at his calls and then your calls you are so much more in control of everything and making sure your team is on the same page and that is why ya'll have had so much success as a team.
Thank you for telling Timmy the truth guy is so frantic with the comms night and day difference calm cool and collected
I genuinely think Timmy has all the talents needed to be a great IGL, just needs to slow it down and they’ll farm.
ive said it for ages and many others also that timmy just isnt a good igl but seeing the difference between madness and timmy in the same game is so drastic its insane like just odd comments madness makes just amazes me
Someone should do a series where IGLs/coaches go to other teams and talk shop about how to be better.
S TIER CONTENT letsgo!
madness coach arc
Hopefully he listens for once. Because as soon as madness left they got like 19th in scrims and kinda went back to the same old thing. His problem is he literally doesn’t make the game simple. He literally comes up with 2,000 different scenarios that don’t fucking ever happen. He overthinks way to much
IGL is not easy and calling fast and clear is key to success. Trust is likely the only other more important thing.
Crazy title😂
Totally original report!
1. Observe the Map and Game State
Keep ring awareness in mind.
Loot all the good stuff but make sure you get the good stuff first
…. Sorry it’s bed time that’s all I cop- came up with
thumbnail wigging me out stop up scaling ur face
❤
These AIs thumbnails gotta be stopped
Woah, what an information video, I learned
1. Establish Clear Communication
Short and Clear Calls: Keep your commands concise. For example, say, "Rotate west," or "Push the team on the left."
Voice Confidence: Even if unsure, sound decisive to build trust within your team.
Ping Effectively: Use the ping system to highlight enemies, loot, and movement paths.
2. Plan Ahead
Drop Location: Decide on a drop zone that suits your team composition and playstyle (e.g., hot drops for aggressive players, outskirts for looting).
Rotation Strategy: Always think a step ahead about where to move next based on the ring location and enemy positioning.
Adaptability: Be ready to adjust plans if the ring or enemy actions force a change.
3. Read the Map and Game State
Ring Awareness: Always know where the next ring is and position your team accordingly.
Loot Prioritization: Ensure your team has the necessary loot (shields, ammo, healing items) before engaging.
Enemy Positioning: Keep track of where enemy squads are and avoid being sandwiched.
4. Call Fights or Rotations
Engaging Enemies: Choose fights wisely. Only engage if you have a positional advantage or if it’s necessary to secure resources or positioning.
Third-Party Awareness: Avoid prolonged fights to minimize the risk of getting third-partied.
Decisive Retreats: Know when to disengage and reposition. Survival is more important than unnecessary risks.
Thanks Mr. ImMadness, face-blue-smiling
@@schwankekong please call him madness, Mr. IMMADNESS is his daddy's name (keon)