At that, everyone in the room immediately turned their attention to A Le.
It couldn't be helped. EDG's entire Spring Split run had been an unconventional road of suffering. Aside from the first three or four easier opponents, everything afterward had been a fucking tough bone to chew. BLG hadn't made much of a splash with its S13 signings, but its roster was arguably the most balanced and well-rounded in overall strength.
There was no need to mention Bin in the top lane. A victim of the [September No LoL] event, he and A Le had always gone toe-to-toe in the top lane.
As for Xun in the jungle, he had inherited Sofm's betting line. Unfortunately, Sofm had hit the gas and switched to Naraka: Bladepoint, leaving Xun to desperately hold up the line all by himself.
Yagao in mid had apparently never woken up after the World Championship.
In the bot lane, there was Elk and ON. At this point, Elk had only just begun to stand out among Bot Lane ADs. As for ON, there was no need to say much—he was currently the flashiest support in the LPL, and also the one who had the most absurd episodes of madness among LPL supports last year. In short, he was wildly inconsistent.
With a team like this, it felt like every position had weaknesses when you looked for them, yet every player also had his own highlight moments. Their upper and lower limits were ridiculously far apart.
That was the difference in how LPL teams were built.
It was like the Three Kingdoms of old. Shu Han had the righteousness of Shu Han! Cao Wei had the ambition of Cao Wei! Jiangdong... Jiangdong had rats.
In a sense, the matchup against BLG was also a clash between All-China