Photo via DreamHack

Mousesports take down G2 at cs_summit 5 to win third trophy in a row

This may be one of the biggest upsets in CS:GO's history.

Mousesports couldn’t have finished their CS:GO season in a better way. The international squad added one more trophy to their shelf today as they defeated G2 Esports 2-1 in the cs_summit five grand finals.

Recommended Videos

Finn “karrigan” Andersen and crew have been unstoppable recently. It’s mousesports’ third trophy in a row after they won CS:GO Asia Championships in November and ESL Pro League season 10 finals in December.

Although cs_summit five isn’t the biggest championship in the world, mousesports’ win increased in value because the team’s coach Allan “Rejin” Petersen had to stand-in for karrigan in the last two maps of the finals. Karrigan had to leave the tournament to solve visa issues for EPICENTER, which will be played on Russia, starting on Tuesday, Dec. 17.

Mousesports were already playing with Niels Christian “NaToSaphiX” Sillassen instead of their star Özgur “woxic” Eker, who had to skip the tournament because he failed to obtain a US visa.

Mousesports won Mirage with karrigan by 19-17, lost Vertigo 16-1, and came back on Train 16-14. Rejin had played his last professional match in November of 2018, when he was coaching Tricked and stood in for a match at United Masters League. The coach had a couple of good rounds on Train and finished the series with 14 kills.

This win is also huge for NaToSaphiX, who’s a free agent since Heroic benched him in August 2018. The Danish AWPer may find a new home for the 2020 CS:GO season thanks to his solid performance at cs_summit five.

As for G2, today’s loss likely comes as an embarrassing result and one of the bigger upsets in CS:GO. This loss will most likely see the org make more roster changes for 2020 with the addition of more international players instead of French ones.

Mousesports will try to win their fourth championship at EPICENTER. They will face off against AVANGAR on Wednesday, Dec. 18 at 7am CT.


Dot Esports is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article ESL Challenger Melbourne 2024 CS2: Schedule, results, teams, and more
The ESL Challenger Melbourne trophy
Read Article ESL Pro League Season 19: Schedule, results, streams, and more
The ESL Pro League Season 19 on an abstract black and green background.
Read Article Hope springs eternal: new CS2 VAC ban wave has community hyped
Five CS2 characters standing next to each other.
Related Content
Read Article ESL Challenger Melbourne 2024 CS2: Schedule, results, teams, and more
The ESL Challenger Melbourne trophy
Read Article ESL Pro League Season 19: Schedule, results, streams, and more
The ESL Pro League Season 19 on an abstract black and green background.
Read Article Hope springs eternal: new CS2 VAC ban wave has community hyped
Five CS2 characters standing next to each other.
Author
Leonardo Biazzi
Staff writer and CS:GO lead. Leonardo has been passionate about games since he was a kid and graduated in Journalism in 2018. Before Leonardo joined Dot Esports in 2019, he worked for Brazilian outlet Globo Esporte. Leonardo also worked for HLTV.org between 2020 and 2021 as a senior writer, until he returned to Dot Esports and became part of the staff team.