It's so interesting that the real reason they won Worlds the second time was because they lost a regional finals. Sometimes you've gotta lose in order to learn the lesson on how to win.
They truly realised and felt and corrected everyting that was causing them problem after losing the finals against TTV only to win worlds in such a cool way
I did not know that he had also worked with so many top teams in EU previous to LG. Was interesting to learn more about his background and the different successes he had his hands in!
From talking to him, he seemed to be the "glue" for the team in a lot of places. A big communicator, helped put the original team together, and really seemed to be the one to level set and keep the team focused on WINNING. Love Slash!
Slash is incredible. Everyone focuses on goals and KOs, but never the support. Slash is an incredible support player and he enables so much of LG’s powerhouse work.
I think that the most important thing here is that LG won because it was a team, they were able to win against Oyasumi Makuro just because TON-GG got banned from worlds due to issues with his team mates (Mame), making Oyasumi play with the substitute and changing Mame's role, all I want to make clear with my comment is that this is a game about working together, and LG has done it twice in a row, GGs to all and let's get the third!
To me, it's not that LG is/was "the best" team, it's that they're super clutch. They basically have the opposite fate as TTV. TTV is always in the top 2 rarely 3rd at tournaments, but for worlds, one year they failed to even qualify, and the other they basically flunked out finishing 25-28th of 28, so dead last. On the opposite end of the spectrum, domestically, LG looked like the 3rd best team in NA, not even the whole world, but they won it all again despite lack of domestic wins compared to the other teams. Clutch factor is something really hard to quantitate and hard to judge, but it's one of the most important traits of competitive players aimed at winning on worlds stages. It's tied to pressure, which you really emphasized, but it's not exclusively tied to it, and that makes it even harder to judge. It also doesn't have to be limited to in-game either. I think they clutched up in that month before to practice hard and work on their issues too.
Agreed. It's another one of the reasons that "peaking" at the right time is so important for championship caliber teams. In all honesty, winning early tournaments is not what you should really judge teams by - if they are able to put it all together at the right time, that's all that matters at the end of the day.
Best to ever do it
apparently, u can 2, but u can't 3 LMAO
Slash truly put in the work and I’m really grateful for all the educational content he is making! Love the shoutout he got near the end!
It's so interesting that the real reason they won Worlds the second time was because they lost a regional finals. Sometimes you've gotta lose in order to learn the lesson on how to win.
Indeed, they learned from their mistakes and also adapted some of their opposing team’s strategy into their own gameplay. Fun to see them win worlds
They truly realised and felt and corrected everyting that was causing them problem after losing the finals against TTV only to win worlds in such a cool way
Junky is a LEGEND.
A well earned win for Luminosity.
I did not know that he had also worked with so many top teams in EU previous to LG. Was interesting to learn more about his background and the different successes he had his hands in!
Thank you so much for the kind words! They are really appreciated ❤️
@@richogerheide7291Thank you so much!
Slashcan stans rise up. He's the unsung hero of LG.
From talking to him, he seemed to be the "glue" for the team in a lot of places. A big communicator, helped put the original team together, and really seemed to be the one to level set and keep the team focused on WINNING. Love Slash!
Slash is incredible. Everyone focuses on goals and KOs, but never the support. Slash is an incredible support player and he enables so much of LG’s powerhouse work.
This has to be one of the best esports documentaries I have seen
Awesome video and great production n quality
They were the very best, like no one ever saw
It might be grimaces birthday but theres no smiles on the side of purple 😂
I love this video!! Thank you so much for this! 🥹
No, thank YOU for checking it out! Had a lot of fun putting this together, and the LG squad deserves to have their story told!
This video is amazing, thanks for this
Thanks so much for checking it out! Love being able to tell awesome stories of interesting teams and esports!
I think that the most important thing here is that LG won because it was a team, they were able to win against Oyasumi Makuro just because TON-GG got banned from worlds due to issues with his team mates (Mame), making Oyasumi play with the substitute and changing Mame's role, all I want to make clear with my comment is that this is a game about working together, and LG has done it twice in a row, GGs to all and let's get the third!
To me, it's not that LG is/was "the best" team, it's that they're super clutch. They basically have the opposite fate as TTV. TTV is always in the top 2 rarely 3rd at tournaments, but for worlds, one year they failed to even qualify, and the other they basically flunked out finishing 25-28th of 28, so dead last. On the opposite end of the spectrum, domestically, LG looked like the 3rd best team in NA, not even the whole world, but they won it all again despite lack of domestic wins compared to the other teams.
Clutch factor is something really hard to quantitate and hard to judge, but it's one of the most important traits of competitive players aimed at winning on worlds stages. It's tied to pressure, which you really emphasized, but it's not exclusively tied to it, and that makes it even harder to judge. It also doesn't have to be limited to in-game either. I think they clutched up in that month before to practice hard and work on their issues too.
Agreed. It's another one of the reasons that "peaking" at the right time is so important for championship caliber teams.
In all honesty, winning early tournaments is not what you should really judge teams by - if they are able to put it all together at the right time, that's all that matters at the end of the day.
What an amazing video loved it!
Great documentary!
How can they forget to put the photo of carry player of this team in the thumbnail
In 0:27 they spelt Spragels as Spragles lol not to be mean
1:28 it was expected (Overlord in that time was best player)
JB1 my GOAT
That dude on the right ooks like the kid from home alone
Pokedoc!!
banger 🔥🔥
Only bangers from this side!
What song plays at the end?
@@esportsillustrated I did and thank you!
This is Awesome video but people need to understand they cheated in next championship 🏆 that's y they are banned this year 😂