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Bdosin After Spitfire apos;s OWL Win: apos;I Like Trash Talking Bad Players apos;

2021-01-08T12:41:26Z

ArturoTrombley6:

In the aftermath of [/news/london/index.html London] Spitfire's massive win in the Overwatch League Grand Finals against the Philadelphia Fusion, Spitfire support Bdosin had some choice words for his [http://www.martindale.com/Results.aspx?ft=2&frm=freesearch&lfd=Y&afs=opponents opponents]. 'I didn't think it would be this easy. I hope next year we play against a stronger team.' I asked Bdosin about the trash talking again the morning after, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-trung-quoc-ha-khau-con-minh-le-giang-shangrila-shangri-la-6-ngay.html tour lệ giang shangrila] but he definitely didn't back down. After winning the Overwatch League, London's Bdosin (left) said the final was surprisingly easy RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sport/esports/article-6007015/London-Spitfire-owner-Jack-Etienne-want-team-start-practising-Korean.html London Spitfire owner Jack Etienne: 'If you're a phenomenal...] [/sport/esports/article-6002743/Overwatch-League-Finals-Day-Two-LIVE-London-Spitfire-capitalise-lead.html Grand Final results: London Spitfire are the first...] Share this article Share 'I like trash talking bad players,' he said, doubling down on his disrespect of the Fusion players. Of course, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-trung-quoc-ha-khau-con-minh-le-giang-shangrila-shangri-la-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] trash talking can be fine if you have something to back it up with. As a member of the team to win the first ever Overwatch League title, Bdosin can certainly back up his words. For him though, it's all in good fun. Although the [http://www.dict.cc/englisch-deutsch/Fusion%20lineup.html Fusion lineup] might not see it that way right now. 'There's a reason behind it,' Bdosin said, clarifying his statement. 'It's because everyone gets criticised when they play bad, including myself. I feel like that's semi-warranted, and it's entertaining to do.' In fact, the trash talk has been quite refreshing. In interviews so far, most Overwatch League pros have been very respectful of their opponents, and especially Blizzard. Many don't have a bad word to say about the company, even though there are improvements to be made that Blizzard employees themselves have admitted. It's clear the media training has gone well. The support says he 'enjoys trash talking bad players' as it's sem-warranted and entertaining So, when Bdosin, backed up by a few of his teammates, was able to add some entertainment value to the world outside of the game, the fans were generally pretty grateful for it. Since he clearly doesn't think much of the Fusion, I asked Bdosin who in the league he would've liked to play against in the final. 'I would have liked to play against New York Excelsior. Not only were they the first placed team in the regular season, their two healers are the only two that can go toe to toe with ours.' It was indeed a surprise that New York Excelsior didn't make it to the final. By far the best team in the regular season, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-trung-quoc-ha-khau-con-minh-le-giang-shangrila-shangri-la-6-ngay.html tour du lịch lệ giang] they unexpectedly fell apart against Fusion in the playoffs. 'Watching Fusion play against NYXL, we thought if they came to the finals with what they had there we'd be able to defeat them handily,' said Bdosin. Bdosin likes a challenge, he wanted to face NYXL as their healers are on par with Spitfire's 'On the first day we dropped a map against them because we made a couple of mistakes here and there, but going into Saturday we knew if they didn't change much we'd be able to 3-0.' When asked if there was a particular moment he knew they had won the match, Bdosin pointed to a particular moment in the second map. 'It was when we played on Lijiang Tower, Garden, and Eqo swapped from Pharah to Tracer, that's when we knew we'd already won.' At this point, Bdosin himself is hoping that his trash talk doesn't get out of control. 'I'm worried about my confidence being too big. I can feel my ego growing. I need to keep it in check.' RELATED ARTICLES [# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sport/esports/article-6007015/London-Spitfire-owner-Jack-Etienne-want-team-start-practising-Korean.html London Spitfire owner Jack Etienne: 'If you're a phenomenal...] [/sport/esports/article-6002743/Overwatch-League-Finals-Day-Two-LIVE-London-Spitfire-capitalise-lead.html Grand Final results: London Spitfire are the first...] Share this article Share

Why Do London Spitfire Keep Losing On Oasis In The Overwatch League

2021-01-07T21:26:09Z

ArturoTrombley6:

[ Watch Game 3 VAL @ LDN | Stage 1 Week 2 from OverwatchLeague on website Wasted ultsFury played D.Va a lot against teams on Oasis, but was rarely able to make an impact with his Self-Destruct. Some of this was down to bad luck, as we'll touch on later on, but a lot of it was down to poor positioning. He'll need to get some tips from Fusion's Poko. There was a Winston Primal Rage from Gesture against Fuel on City Center which did nothing, and although Profit did pull off an amazing Junkrat ult against Valiant, there was a bizarre moment against Fuel where he exploded it with no enemies in sight. London Spitfire are having some troubles on Oasis, having lost twice against Fuel and Valiant There was also the wild west showdown between two McCrees, which Birdring lost, and a couple of Lucio ults which didn't save the team for very long. Which brings us onto the next point. Poor timingEveryone's seen Profit's amazing Junkrat RIP-tire on City Center by now, where he went on a merry jaunt across the rooftops before dropping in behind Valiant and picking off three members, including the two supports, simultaneously. It was a highlight reel play, but in reality, it barely changed the outlook of the round. Valiant were on their way to the point from spawn, and before had engaged, they had lost three members. So, they simply retreated back to spawn, and everyone gained a little more ult charge along the way. When they came back for the next attack, they hadn't used up any resources, and Profit was down one RIP-tire. All it cost Valiant was a little time. Plus, Spitfire charged out to meet them, and ended up over extending and losing the fight. Watch Game 3 LDN @ DAL | Stage 1 Week 2 from OverwatchLeague on website Another couple of instances of poor timing occurred in the first round against Valiant on Gardens. The fights on this map are always extended, and Nus blew his first Mercy ult a little too early. Valiant were able to fight through it, and when Unkoe used his ult, he was much more effectively able to get crucial resurrects when the real fight began. Nus was unfortunate again soon after when he used Rez to get back Fury in mini D.Va form, who was killed instantly before he could re-mech. Outplayed in mirror match-ups In the first round of their match against Los Angeles Valiant, both of the teams went with the same set up: Lucio, Mercy, Winston, D.Va, Pharah, Tracer. In this mirror match, where tactics and pure skill were the only differentiators, Valiant came out on top. Mostly, this was down to Agilities' Pharah play. He managed to get direct hits on Rascal's Pharah on multiple occasions, forcing Nus to focus his Mercy healing on his primary DPS. While Nus was tied to his Pharah, Valiant's Unkoe on Mercy was free to heal the rest of his team. The healing output from Bdosin on Lucio just wasn't enough, and Valiant were able to pick Spitfire apart. All in all, the support play from opposing teams was often better on Oasis. Dallas were able to flip points without using Valkyrie or Transcendence, while Valiant used those same abilities to much greater effect. Spitfire's troubles on Oasis are down to a number of factors, including poor timing on ults At the start of their four tank plus Moira team composition battle against Valiant on University, Bdosin got picked off early. While he was respawning, Unkoe had already charged his Coalescence. In the next fight, Unkoe used his well, and while Bdosin was able to charge his to 100%, he got picked off yet again before he was able to use it. Meanwhile, Unkoe was already back up to 55% charge on a second ult. Hero choice / reluctance to swap Lucio's a good choice on Gardens, but when Spitfire were continually unable to take the point after Valiant grabbed it early, Spitfire were banging the[ Watch Game 3 VAL @ LDN | Stage 1 Week 2 from OverwatchLeague on website Wasted ultsFury played D.Va a lot against teams on Oasis, but was rarely able to make an impact with his Self-Destruct. Some of this was down to bad luck, as we'll touch on later on, but a lot of it was down to poor positioning. He'll need to get some tips from Fusion's Poko. There was a Winston Primal Rage from Gesture against Fuel on City Center which did nothing, and although Profit did pull off an amazing Junkrat ult against Valiant, there was a bizarre moment against Fuel where he exploded it with no enemies in sight. London Spitfire are having some troubles on Oasis, having lost twice against Fuel and Valiant There was also the wild west showdown between two McCrees, which Birdring lost, and a couple of Lucio ults which didn't save the team for very long. Which brings us onto the next point. Poor timingEveryone's seen Profit's amazing Junkrat RIP-tire on City Center by now, where he went on a merry jaunt across the rooftops before dropping in behind Valiant and picking off three members, including the two supports, simultaneously. It was a highlight reel play, but in reality, it barely changed the outlook of the round. Valiant were on their way to the point from spawn, and before had engaged, they had lost three members. So, they simply retreated back to spawn, and everyone gained a little more ult charge along the way. When they came back for the next attack, they hadn't used up any resources, and Profit was down one RIP-tire. All it cost Valiant was a little time. Plus, Spitfire charged out to meet them, and ended up over extending and losing the fight. Watch Game 3 LDN @ DAL | Stage 1 Week 2 from OverwatchLeague on website Another couple of instances of poor timing occurred in the first round against Valiant on Gardens. The fights on this map are always extended, and Nus blew his first Mercy ult a little too early. Valiant were able to fight through it, and when Unkoe used his ult, he was much more effectively able to get crucial resurrects when the real fight began. Nus was unfortunate again soon after when he used Rez to get back Fury in mini D.Va form, who was killed instantly before he could re-mech. Outplayed in mirror match-ups In the first round of their match against Los Angeles Valiant, both of the teams went with the same set up: Lucio, Mercy, Winston, D.Va, Pharah, Tracer. In this mirror match, where tactics and pure skill were the only differentiators, Valiant came out on top. Mostly, this was down to Agilities' Pharah play. He managed to get direct hits on Rascal's Pharah on multiple occasions, forcing Nus to focus his Mercy healing on his primary DPS. While Nus was tied to his Pharah, Valiant's Unkoe on Mercy was free to heal the rest of his team. The healing output from Bdosin on Lucio just wasn't enough, and Valiant were able to pick Spitfire apart. All in all, the support play from opposing teams was often better on Oasis. Dallas were able to flip points without using Valkyrie or Transcendence, while Valiant used those same abilities to much greater effect. Spitfire's troubles on Oasis are down to a number of factors, including poor timing on ults At the start of their four tank plus Moira team composition battle against Valiant on University, Bdosin got picked off early. While he was respawning, Unkoe had already charged his Coalescence. In the next fight, Unkoe used his well, and while Bdosin was able to charge his to 100%, he got picked off yet again before he was able to use it. Meanwhile, Unkoe was already back up to 55% charge on a second ult. Hero choice / reluctance to swap Lucio's a good choice on Gardens, but when Spitfire were continually unable to take the point after Valiant grabbed it early, Spitfire were banging their heads against a brick wall. Lucio can get you into the point quickly, but he lacks the damage of another support like Zenyatta, and if he gets split up from the team, he also lacks any long range healing abilities. Spitfire went with the four tank approach on University against Valiant, and although it worked for a time, Soon quickly switched over to a tank killing Reaper. Adapting to that could've made the difference. The London Spitfire have an incredibly talented roster, and will continue to win games anyway In fairness, in their match against Fuel on Gardens, Spitfire did do a lot of swapping, but only because they started with a fairly odd combination of heroes. They went with a Reinhardt going in, and against an opposing Junkrat, his shield was gone in seconds and he was the first to die. Spitfire were also without a Mercy for over half of the map, and while Fuel were getting off key resurrections, the healing from Ana and Lucio wasn't enough. Spitfire did eventually swap the Lucio for a Mercy, but it was too late. At one point, Spitfire had three ultimates to Fuel's zero, but when Profit got caught out and went down just before a big fight, Valkyrie wasn't ready yet to bring him back easily. Big plays from opposing teams During the game and in the post-game analysis we saw a lot of praise given to Agilities again for his big play on Roadhog towards the end of the University round. Fury and Rascal had Self-Destruct and Graviton Surge available respectively, and those two combined should've been enough to allow Spitfire to hold out for the win. However, a great hook from Agilities sent Rascal's Zarya down the hole in the center of the point. It takes a long time for a low mobility hero to get out of there, and Valiant managed to mop up Spitfire in that time. Going deeper into the season, it will be dangerous for them to have a bad map in Oasis It's also worth mentioning that a bit of luck that went Valiant's way though. Rascal fired his ult into the floor, and did catch five members of the opposing team in it. It's hard to see in the replay, but you can just about see Fury start to charge into the Graviton Surge and activate Self-Destruct. However, Envy had just launched his into the corner, and the blast knocked Fury's clear of the group, and behind the Reinhardt shield. It's tough to know whether Spitfire's bomb would've been effective if Fury had placed it exactly where he wanted it, but if it had, we'd be looking at a 1-1 score. Spitfire will likely be working hard this week to prepare better for Oasis against other teams So, as we head into week three and the very real possibility of more Oasis, will Spitfire have fixed their problems on the map? Having a bogey map as we head later into the season will be very dangerous, especially when they start coming up against their direct rivals at the top of the[# Watch Game 3 LDN @ DAL | Stage 1 Week 2 from OverwatchLeague on website Another couple of instances of poor timing occurred in the first round against Valiant on Gardens. The fights on this map are always extended, and Nus blew his first Mercy ult a little too early. Valiant were able to fight through it, and when Unkoe used his ult, he was much more effectively able to get crucial resurrects when the real fight began. Nus was unfortunate again soon after when he used Rez to get back Fury in mini D.Va form, who was killed instantly before he could re-mech. Outplayed in mirror match-ups In the first round of their match against Los Angeles Valiant, both of the teams went with the same set up: Lucio, Mercy, Winston, D.Va, Pharah, Tracer. In this mirror match, where tactics and pure skill were the only differentiators, Valiant came out on top. Mostly, this was down to Agilities' Pharah play. He managed to get direct hits on Rascal's Pharah on multiple occasions, forcing Nus to focus his Mercy healing on his primary DPS. While Nus was tied to his Pharah, Valiant's Unkoe on Mercy was free to heal the rest of his team. The healing output from Bdosin on Lucio just wasn't enough, and Valiant were able to pick Spitfire apart. All in all, the support play from opposing teams was often better on Oasis. Dallas were able to flip points without using Valkyrie or Transcendence, while Valiant used those same abilities to much greater effect. Spitfire's troubles on Oasis are down to a number of factors, including poor timing on ults At the start of their four tank plus Moira team composition battle against Valiant on University, Bdosin got picked off early. While he was respawning, Unkoe had already charged his Coalescence. In the next fight, Unkoe used his well, and while Bdosin was able to charge his to 100%, he got picked off yet again before he was able to use it. Meanwhile, Unkoe was already back up to 55% charge on a second ult. Hero choice / reluctance to swap Lucio's a good choice on Gardens, but when Spitfire were continually unable to take the point after Valiant grabbed it early, Spitfire were banging their heads against a brick wall. Lucio can get you into the point quickly, but he lacks the damage of another support like Zenyatta, and if he gets split up from the team, he also lacks any long range healing abilities. Spitfire went with the four tank approach on University against Valiant, and although it worked for a time, Soon quickly switched over to a tank killing Reaper. Adapting to that could've made the difference. The London Spitfire have an incredibly talented roster, and will continue to win games anyway In fairness, in their match against Fuel on Gardens, Spitfire did do a lot of swapping, but only because they started with a fairly odd combination of heroes. They went with a Reinhardt going in, and against an opposing Junkrat, his shield was gone in seconds and he was the first to die. Spitfire were also without a Mercy for over half of the map, and while Fuel were getting off key resurrections, the healing from Ana and Lucio wasn't enough. Spitfire did eventually swap the Lucio for a Mercy, but it was too late. At one point, Spitfire had three ultimates to Fuel's zero, but when Profit got caught out and went down just before a big fight, Valkyrie wasn't ready yet to bring him back easily. Big plays from opposing teams During the game and in the post-game analysis we saw a lot of praise given to Agilities again for his big play on Roadhog towards the end of the University round. Fury and Rascal had Self-Destruct and Graviton Surge available respectively, and those two combined should've been enough to allow Spitfire to hold out for the win. However, a great hook from Agilities sent Rascal's Zarya down the hole in the center of the point. It takes a long time for a low mobility hero to get out of there, and Valiant managed to mop up Spitfire in that time. Going deeper into the season, it will be dangerous for them to have a bad map in Oasis It's also worth mentioning that a bit of luck that went Valiant's way though. Rascal fired his ult into the floor, and did catch five members of the opposing team in it. It's hard to see in the replay, but you can just about see Fury start to charge into the Graviton Surge and activate Self-Destruct. However, Envy had just launched his into the corner, and the blast knocked Fury's clear of the group, and behind the Reinhardt shield. It's tough to know whether Spitfire's bomb would've been effective if Fury had placed it exactly where he wanted it, but if it had, we'd be looking at a 1-1 score. Spitfire will likely be working hard this week to prepare better for Oasis against other teams So, as we head into week three and the very real possibility of more Oasis, will Spitfire have fixed their problems on the map? Having a bogey map as we head later into the season will be very dangerous, especially when they start coming up against their direct rivals at the top of the standings. RELATED ARTICLES Previous][# Previous] [# 1] [# Next] [/sport/esports/article-5241631/Redeye-working-London-Spitfire-grow-UK-esports.html Overwatch League: Esports veteran Redeye is working with the...] [/sport/esports/article-5297437/Overwatch-League-Power-Rankings-week-2-Dallas-Fuel-drop.html Overwatch League Power Rankings week 2: Dallas Fuel slip...] Share this article Share data-track-module="am-external-links^external-links"> Read more: [/sport/esports/article-5297437/Overwatch-League-Power-Rankings-week-2-Dallas-Fuel-drop.html Overwatch League Power Rankings week 2: Dallas Fuel drop | Daily Mail Online] [ Matt Porter (@Matt_Porter44) on Twitter] DM.later('bundle', function() DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker'); );

Dragons Overcome Three-map Deficit To Win May Melee Asia

2021-01-07T20:25:50Z

ArturoTrombley6:

The Shanghai Dragons recorded a dramatic reverse-sweep of the Seoul Dynasty on Sunday to post a 4-3 victory and win the inaugural May Melee tournament for the Asian Region. The Dragons claimed a $40,000 prize for winning the tournament. The Seoul Dynasty won the first three maps to take control of the finals. Interestingly, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-trung-quoc-ha-khau-con-minh-le-giang-shangrila-shangri-la-6-ngay.html tour shangrila] Joon-yeong "Profit" Park was given more freedom to play Tracer as opposed to the recently-released Echo, who has been a thorn in Seoul's side since her addition to the game. The Dynasty took Lijiang Tower 2-1, Blizzard World 3-2 and Hanamura 2-1 to threaten the finals sweep. The Dragons looked out of sorts, very unlike the team that had just swept one of the premier teams in the league in third-seeded New York Excelsior. After an unforced [http://www.channel4.com/news/error%20cost error cost] them a chance to tie Game 2, it looked like the Dragons' collective mental strength had cracked, but Shanghai turned things around. Substituting in rookie DPS prodigy Jae-won "LIP" Lee and tank Eui-Seok "Fearless" Lee down 0-3, Shanghai decided to run their best composition, dive, and force Seoul to play Echo. While Profit is an all-time great on Tracer, his middling Echo was an issue the Dynasty could not overcome. Shanghai surged and took control of the series with a definitive 1-0 full-hold on Watchpoint: Gibraltar. After that, Shanghai took Busan 2-0, King's Row 3-2, and made a herculean overtime push on Junkertown to take that map 5-3 and complete the reverse sweep. Both teams had to earn their spots in the finals. For Seoul, that meant upsetting top-seeded Guangzhou Charge, 3-2. The Charge, who got to the semifinals with a first-round bye, looked strong on a variety of composition styles. This was expected with the Charge's flexible DPS players, but the big surprise was that Seoul was equally as flexible, when they had turned in historically poor performances in metas other than [http://www.shewrites.com/main/search/search?q=double%20shield double shield]. The Dynasty started with a 2-1 victory on Lijiang Tower, [https://www.kynghidongduong.vn/tours/tour-du-lich-trung-quoc-ha-khau-con-minh-le-giang-shangrila-shangri-la-6-ngay.html kynghidongduong.vn] then the Charge got on the board with a 3-1 win on Hollywood. After the break, Seoul took Temple of Anubis 2-1 before Guangzhou captured Junkertown 2-1 to force a series-deciding map. In the end, Seoul played to its strengths, putting DPS Profit on Tracer and Tank Jae-hee "Gesture" Hong on Winston. The Dynasty took Busan 2-1 to secure the 3-2 series win. On the other side of the semifinal bracket, the Shanghai Dragons gave New York Excelsior the business in a clinical 3-0 sweep. New York was stubborn in its choice of compositions, not swapping despite Shanghai playing in a way to counter its opposition's choice of heroes. Shanghai took Oasis 2-0, King's Row 3-1 and Temple of Anubis 2-1 to advance to the finals. --Field Level Media

Benutzer:ArturoTrombley6

2021-01-07T20:25:41Z

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