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an image of jks wearing a flyquest jersey
Photo via FlyQuest

Jks comes back to Australian roots with FlyQuest CS2 signing

A timely homecoming for the Aussie veteran.

Australian Counter-Strike veteran Justin “jks” Savage has returned home after nearly five years abroad, signing with FlyQuest ahead of the second CS2 season of the year.

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The Australia-based CS2 squad announced the signing through a short video on X (formerly Twitter), marking a major addition to its roster.

“I’ve played for a lot of teams. Played a lot of high-level matches. And after everything, I’m ready to come home,” jks said in the announcement video.

The 29-year-old last played for an Australian team in October 2020 when he represented 100 Thieves. The organization decided to exit the CS:GO pro scene, prompting jks to embark on a long international journey that saw him suit up for Complexity, FaZe Clan (stand-in), G2 Esports, and most recently, Team Liquid. He played an active role in Liquid’s lineup for nearly a year before being benched last April to make way for new IGL Kamil “⁠siuhy⁠” Szkaradek.

Jks playing for Team Liquid in a tournament organized by BLAST.
Jks looks to bring his international experiences to FlyQuest. Photo via BLAST

Jks is reportedly set to replace Jay “Liazz” Tregillgas in the FlyQuest lineup, though the organization has yet to confirm any roster moves beyond jks’ arrival. “Further information about the roster will be announced soon,” FlyQuest said.

FlyQuest’s current roster

  • Joshua “INS” Potter (IGL)
  • Declan “Vexite” Portelli
  • Corey “⁠nettik⁠” Browne
  • Iulian “⁠regali⁠” Harjău
  • Justin “⁠jks⁠” Savage
  • Jay “Liazz” Tregillgas

Jks brings a wealth of experience to FlyQuest as they aim to compete at the highest level of CS2 in the upcoming season. He previously lifted trophies with FaZe as a stand-in during their IEM Katowice 2022 run, and later secured another IEM Katowice trophy along with two more titles during his stint with G2.

Jks lifiting the IEM Katowice trophy after winning it with G2 Esports in 2023.
A true veteran from Down Under. Photo via HLTV

Fans have warmly welcomed jks’ homecoming, praising both the move and his potential impact on the Australian and broader APAC CS scene.

“I’m ready to believe again. I can’t wait for FlyQuest to bring jks not only to international events but to APAC events—the Asian scene has never been so competitive,” one Reddit user said in a thread about jks joining FlyQuest. “This roster actually has me excited in Aussie CS for the first time in ages. Great signing,” another fan added.

“I just want to say, I believe you still can make some damage in the scene. I had hopes when TL picked you up, but I feel they didn’t utilize you to your fullest. I hope to see you succeed in FlyQuest,” a fan commented on the team’s X post.

With jks joining a promising lineup, FlyQuest look to turn things around after their disappointing campaigns in S-tier tournaments, including the Austin Major, in the first half of the 2025 CS2 calendar. His leadership and veteran savvy could be the missing piece that propels the team into title contention, and rekindles national pride in Aussie Counter-Strike.


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Author
Image of Jeremiah Sevilla
Jeremiah Sevilla
Associate Editor. Jeremiah is a professional writer since 2017, covering esports and traditional sports. He started following the Dota 2 pro scene in 2014 before getting drawn to other titles. He previously wrote for ONE Esports, Manila Bulletin, The Manila Times, and Mineski.