LOL Worlds Dream Team: Group C

What if we took five players from the four organizations​ taking part in each group at Worlds to create the ultimate team mash-up? Join us for GAMURS Dream Teams!

Recommended Videos

With the League of Legends World Championships coming up soon, I wanted to look back at the groups and more importantly, at the players to decide what would be the dream team for each group if players could be picked out of their rosters to form a super team. But, in the manner of fairness, here are the rules.

1) Teams must consist of five players, one from each lane being Top, Jungle, Mid, ADC and Support. We are looking just at the starting roster here.

2) Must include at least one person from each team’s roster per group. For example, Team A’s dream team can’t consist of all of ROX Tigers – there must be one from ROX, one from G2 Esports, one from Counter Logic Gaming and one from Albus Nox Luna at least.

3) Players will be picked based on a mixture of results throughout the year and personal opinions. Some had to be dropped in favour of the rules, but if you have a problem with the picks, tweet @GAMURScom or @MonkeyKingHero to tell us who you would rather have to take the spot. 

With all that said, let us dive into GAMURS Dream Team for Group C of the League of Legends World Championships. 


Top – INTZ eSports

Felipe “Yang” Zhao

Yang is an INTZ legend in the eyes of the org since he has been with them for a considerable amount of time. Yang has been a consistent player in the CBLOL and is by far one of INTZ best players going into Worlds. Everyone always brushes off the wildcards, but they are both packing some serious firepower and should not be underestimated. Yang is one of the reasons why the wildcard teams shouldn’t be underestimated. 


Jungle – EDward Gaming

Ming “Clearlove” Kai

Clearlove has been on the front foot for EDG this last year and is guaranteed to leave a mark (and some wards) in the team’s competition in Group C’s jungle. He is a respectable Jungler who isn’t afraid to challenge the best and I look forward to seeing how he performs on the biggest stage of them all. 


Mid – ahq e-Sports Club

Lin “Westdoor” Shu-Wei

Why Westdoor? Why not. He has been a consistent performer in the LMS and I am expecting him to take that onto the world stage in League. He was the only person at Worlds last year who was able to kill SKT T1’s world-class mid-laner, Faker, more than once by the quarterfinals stage. I feel he is a big reason AHQ is so consistent when it comes to matches that matter and I am hoping he can continue to perform as he has been doing.


ADC – EDward Gaming

Kim “Deft” Hyuk-kyu

The ADC Position was the hardest to choose and the last one that I chose from. With such a wealth of ADC and Support players in this group with their own legacies, play styles and personalities, it was tough. However, Deft was the only one that I could say really stood out from the rest. Deft is a player who wins games. A player who is going to be the one to go all in and make something out of it. A precision player that uses the meta to his advantage. All in all, Deft has been a huge reason that EDG has dominated all year, especially compared to the rest of the ADC’s in Group C.


Support – H2K-Gaming

Oskar “Vander” Bogdan

 

For all the good in H2K’s lineup, Vander is one of the most underrated supports in the EU LCS. He is a great performer and team player – he supports his team, literally. The guy deserves a lot more love than he gets and I do honestly feel in the group that Vander is the best support player in there. Sure, he has his off games as does everyone else, but at his best, he cant be unmatched. 


As we head into Worlds 2016 in North America, we ask you guys which team you are supporting in the competition? How far do you think they can go? Let us know on twitter @GAMURScom.

Adam Newell is a journalist for GAMURS and can be contacted by email at adam.newell10@outlook.com or on Twitter – @MonkeyKingHero.


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 Report: LCS switching back to best-of-3s from 2024 Summer Split
"CoreJJ" (L) and "Impact" of Team Liquid Honda after victory at the LCS Spring Finals at the Riot Games Arena on March 31, 2024
Read Article How many LoL champions are there?
Read Article ‘I regret getting better’: High-Elo LoL players sound off on toxicity at higher ranks
Master Yi's yellow default splash art in League of Legends.
Related Content
Read Article Report: LCS switching back to best-of-3s from 2024 Summer Split
"CoreJJ" (L) and "Impact" of Team Liquid Honda after victory at the LCS Spring Finals at the Riot Games Arena on March 31, 2024
Read Article How many LoL champions are there?
Read Article ‘I regret getting better’: High-Elo LoL players sound off on toxicity at higher ranks
Master Yi's yellow default splash art in League of Legends.
Author
Adam Newell
Assigning Editor. In 2015, Adam graduated from the University of Aberystwyth with a bachelor's in Media and Communications. Working in the industry for over ten years. If it has anything to do with Nintendo and Pokémon chances are you will see me talking about it, covering, and likely not sleeping while playing it.