#c9 jensen

[enarratives]

Dignitas Nicolaj "Jensen" Jensen

From the LCS Lifestyle Photoshoot (source) (tag)

[thetoxicgamer]

VALORANT 2023 roster changes: All VCT 2024 roster moves and rumors

The first season of VALORANT collaboration under the new ecosystem, VCT 2023, is now officially over. According to this year's plot, Evil Geniuses went from being the worst team in the VCT Americas to the ultimate underdogs, villains, and global winners. With the season all wrapped up, the offseason is officially on, but many teams have already started making moves in hopes of reaching Champions themselves next year. In this comprehensive tracker, we will detail and list all of the significant confirmed, reported, or rumored roster moves taking place during the 2023 VALORANT offseason, all the way until the start of the 2024 season. All VCT Americas 2024 roster moves, rumors, and reports Here are all the official, reported, and rumored moves of the VCT Americas offseason prior to the 2024 season. The VCT Americas transfer window is officially open. 100 Thieves - July 31: 100T parts ways with long-time general manager Daniel “ddk” Kapadia. - Sept. 10: 100T is reportedly signing former Evil Geniuses assistant coach Tony “Zikz” Gray, following Zikz’s successful run with EG that resulted in a world championship. Zikz will reportedly take over the head coaching role, with Michael “Mikes” Hockom’s status currently undetermined. Cloud9 - Aug. 23: Assistant coach/sixth man Mateja “qpert” Mijović moves to the inactive roster, and has been permitted to explore new opportunities as an IGL in any region. - Sept. 5: Jordan “Zellsis” Montemurro leaves, becomes unrestricted free agent. - Sept. 10: Dylan “runi” Cade leaves, becomes unrestricted free agent. - Sept. 10: Coach Matthew “mCe” Elmore leaves, becomes unrestricted free agent. - Sept. 11: C9 will reportedly bring back Anthony “vanity” Malaspina and sign Francis “OXY” Hoang, while keeping jakee and Xeppaa. Leaf’s status is undetermined, but given OXY’s identical agent pool, Leaf is likely leaving. Evil Geniuses - Sept. 6: The EG reserve roster leaves the organization. Jeffrey “Reformed” Lu, Vincent “Apotheon” Le, Jacob “icy” Lange, and Brendan “BcJ” Jensen, and coach Addison “zecK” Gorzec become unrestricted free agents. Kyle “ScrewFace” Jensen remains on the roster. - Sept. 6: Assistant coach Tony “Zikz” Gray leaves. FURIA - Aug. 23: Coach Carlos “Carlão” Mohn leaves. - Aug. 28: Douglas “dgzin” Silva leaves. - Aug. 29: Gabriel “qck” Lima leaves. - Aug. 30: Matheus “mazin” Araújo leaves. “The Guard” - Aug. 29: The Guard releases their player roster. - Sept. 1: With the players now listed as free agents, Riot rules that the players can find a new organization to represent them in VCT Americas 2024. - Sept. 10: Ian “tex” Botsch parts ways with the ex-Guard roster. KRÜ Esports - Aug. 31: Juan Pablo “NagZ” Lopez Miranda moves to inactive roster and will look for new offers. Leviatán - Aug. 2: Coach Rodrigo “Onur” Dalmagro leaves. LOUD - Sept. 11: Erick “aspas” Santos leaves, enters unrestricted free agency. MIBR - Sept. 4: Olavo “heat” Marcelo leaves. - Sept. 5: Murillo “murizzz” Tuchtenhagen leaves. NRG - Aug. 23: Sam “s0m” Oh and Pujan “FNS” Mehta state they are off the active roster, and will stream during the offseason while pursuing offers. - Sept. 8: Ardis “ardiis” Svarenieks will reportedly leave NRG and reunite with former teammates on NAVI. Sentinels - Sept. 8: Tyson “TenZ” Ngo extends contract with Sentinels, will stay with team for 2024 season. - Sept. 11: Sentinels will reportedly sign Mouhamed “johnqt” Ouarid from M80. All VCT EMEA 2024 roster moves, rumors, and reports Here are all the official, reported, and rumored moves of the VCT EMEA offseason prior to the 2024 season. The VCT EMEA transfer window is officially open. BBL Esports - Sept. 11: The entire roster save for Eren “Brave” Kasırga is removed from the Global Contract Database. Fnatic - Sept. 11: Coach Jacob “mini” Harris steps down from the head coach role. FUT Esports - Sept. 11: Buğra “mojj” Kiraz and Serhat “Muj” Yüksel leave. Giants - Sept. 6: In-game leader Emir “rhyme” Muminovic leaves and steps away from VALORANT to focus on school. Karmine Corp - July 30: Ahmed “ZE1SH” Sheikh moves to the inactive roster. - Sept. 3: Adil “ScreaM” Benrlitom moves to the inactive roster. KOI NAVI - Aug. 25: NAVI is reportedly looking to replace Mehmet “cNed” İpek. - Sept. 8: Ardis “ardiis” Svarenieks will reportedly leave NRG and reunite with former teammates on NAVI. Team Heretics - Sept. 5: Auni “AvovA” Chahade moves to the inactive roster. Team Liquid - Aug. 7: Elias “Jamppi” Olkkonen signs three-year extension. - Sept. 9: Saif “Sayf” Jibraeel will reportedly depart Liquid and join Team Vitality. Team Vitality - July 16: Santeri “BONECOLD” Sassi moves to inactive roster. - Sept. 9: Saif “Sayf” Jibraeel will reportedly depart Liquid and join Team Vitality. - Sept. 11: Michał “MOLSI” Łącki leaves. - Sept. 11: Team Vitality will reportedly sign Kimmie “Kicks” Laasner. All VCT Pacific 2024 roster moves, rumors, and reports Here are all the official, reported, and rumored moves of the VCT Americas offseason prior to the 2024 season. The VCT Pacific transfer window is officially open. DetonatioN FocusMe - Sept. 11: Ryumon “Reita” Oshiro, Park “Seoldam” Sang-min, Seo “Suggest” Jae-young, and coach Hirotaka “Melofovia” Okazaki are no longer listed on the Global Contract Database. DRX Gen.G - Sept. 8: Yeom “eKo” Wang-ryong, Kim “GodDead” Sung-sin, Lee “k1Ng” Seung-won, Yu “TS” Tae-seok, Ko “Sylvan” Young-sub, coach Lee “bail” Sung-jae, and coach Chris “Elmapuddy” Tebbit all leave. Global Esports - Sept. 10: Paper Rex will reportedly sign Cahya “Monyet” Nugraha from GE. - Sept. 10: GE will reportedly sign Gary “blaZek1ng” Dastin to replace Monyet. - Sept. 10: Jordan “AYRIN” He leaves. Paper Rex - Aug. 26: Wang “Jinggg” Jing Jie plays his last match for the foreseeable future due to mandatory military service. - Sept. 10: Paper Rex will reportedly sign Cahya “Monyet” Nugraha from GE. - Sept. 11: Substitute player Patiphan “CigaretteS” Posri leaves. Rex Regum Qeon - Sept. 11: Emmanuel “Emman” Morales leaves. T1 - Joseph “ban” Seungmin Oh, Byeon “Munchkin” Sang-beom, and Kang “iNTRO” Seung-gyun are no longer listed on the Global Contract Database. Talon Esports - Itthirit “foxz” Ngamsaard, Panyawat “sushiboys” Subsiriroj, and coach Yuttanagorn “Zeus” Kaewkongyai leave. Team Secret - Jayvee “DubsteP” Paguirigan and Lionel “lenne” Lim are no longer listed on the Global Contract Database. ZETA DIVISION - Aug. 16: ZETA DIVISION announces it is holding open tryouts for their 2024 roster. Read the full article

[sexologii]

praying c9 lose, so tired of jensens boring ass

[esportschimp]

C9 Zven: 'I'm confident in the future, but at the moment I'm still making mistakes'

C9 Zven: ‘I’m confident in the future, but at the moment I’m still making mistakes’

Cloud9 made many changes for them League of Legends The squad moves into the 2022 LCS Summer Split. Not only has Nikolai “Jensen” Jensen returned after leaving the LCS, but Jesper “Zven” Svenningsen is also returning to the main roster, not in his former ADC role. After bringing C9 to great success over the years, ADC took on a supporting role that he had never played professionally…

[gaylcs]

Does anyone read lcs rpf fics anymore?

I have a fanfiction I started forever ago and want to know if it's worth continuing. It would be 2017-centric pairings.

[negastriife]

jensen bullies his teammates (x)

[c9sneaksen-blog]

c9sneaksen gifs : if i fits, i sits.

brought to you by the couple whose public flirting knows no bounds.

[league-of-wtf]

Hello, this is one of my many religions.

Honestly, the last two screenshots look like two boyfriends bullying their straight roommate. [insert Jebaited Emote]

[emotionsofink]

“If the LCS was a rom-com...” - as answered by Sneaky on LCS lounge W2

[starmakesart]

Have some Danish nerds in sweaters since it snowed today! (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:･ﾟ✧

[enarratives]

LCS + Internet - End of the First Round Robin

feat. TLH CoreJJ, TLH Pyosik, C9 Fudge, CLG Dhokla, DIG Jensen, GGS Licorice, TSM Solo, MarkZ, IMT Tactical, Emily Rand

[thetoxicgamer]

Jensen Remains Confident Despite ‘Almost Dead’ 2023 Lcs Spring Playoff Chances: ‘I Know I’ll Bounce Back’

In the middle of the game, Dignitas had a sizable advantage but utterly threw it away. It ultimately required a flawless Emperor's Divide from Dignitas mid laner Jensen. As EG attacked Dignitas' base, Jensen threw his team on his back, seemingly refusing to concede defeat. This caused all five of his opponents to be dispersed and helped his side win the teamfight. On the Riot Games Arena stage, Dignitas soon earned their first win bow. It wasn’t just Jensen’s performance that got Dignitas their first win of the season, though. Frank “Tomo” Lam, who has been tearing it up with Dignitas Challengers, was promoted to the LCS squad’s starting AD carry role on Feb. 23. While Tomo was able to help his new teammates get a win against EG, Dignitas came crashing back to reality the next day when FlyQuest handed them a convincing loss. Jensen was disappointed when he sat down in the LCS interview room after losing to FlyQuest but agreed that it was undeniable that Dignitas were improved with Tomo in the lineup, even in terms of others’ individual play. “When a new player comes in, everyone feels a bit of rush, so everyone may play a bit better,” Jensen told Dot Esports. “I’m not really sure, but I do think we are more synergized when we play with Tomo.” For Dignitas, at least thus far, Jensen considers Tomo an all-around upgrade at the ADC position: “​​I think he’s more developed than Spawn was as a player. He understands more of what he needs in a game and has a better understanding of how to play with the team.” A 1-1 week is certainly better than a 0-2 week (or 0-3 superweek), but in last place with a record at 1-10, it’s safe to say things have not gone as planned for Dignitas. Jensen spoke candidly about the morale of the team from his point of view. “Personally, I feel a bit disappointed with how the split is going because realistically, our playoffs chances are almost dead by now,” the veteran said. “I actually think I’m playing really fucking well, so it sucks. At the same time, I’ve played pro League for a long time now, so I understand that there are going to be ups and downs in your career.” Regardless of Jensen’s individual performance, the start of the season is an all-time down in his pro career. Since his debut in 2015, Jensen has won three LCS titles, only missed the playoffs twice, and has competed internationally at least once every year of his career. “There are going to be some things that are a bit more out of your control,” Jensen continued. “You can’t always win, you can’t always be the best team—so I think this is just a shitty time. But I’m feeling confident. I know I’ll bounce back and we’ll bounce back as a team. Right now things suck, for sure, but you can’t always just have highs in esports.” Jensen’s disappointment is understandable. After not finding a team in the first half of 2022, he reunited with his first organization Cloud9 in the summer and won the LCS Championship. While Jensen was happy with what he accomplished last year, C9’s 1-5 performance in the group stage of the 2022 World Championship left him wanting more. “We could have had better results at Worlds, obviously, but I can’t really complain about how LCS went, to be honest. We had a rough start and then kind of bounced back to become a really, really good team in NA, but when you get to Worlds, reality hits pretty hard,” Jensen paused and chuckled before continuing. “You’re not really as good as you think you are and it kind of shows how far ahead the Eastern teams really are. It sucks to get that reality check every single year, but it happens every single year, so it’s something I’m used to.” Since his professional debut in the 2015 NA LCS Summer Split with C9, Jensen has attended the World Championship every single season. He’s become accustomed to being outmatched by teams from other major regions. But in eight trips to Worlds, his perspective remains the same. “Every year, I go into Worlds thinking, ‘Oh, maybe things will be different this time around.’ But then I realize how much more coordinated the Eastern teams are,” the mid laner said. “Any time there is a hole in the map or you’re behind in tempo, you get punished really hard. You don’t see the same thing here in LCS, even with the best teams here. They’re garbage compared to the best Korean and Chinese teams.” While C9 enjoyed domestic success last year, the nature of the team’s international performance had Jensen considering other opportunities in the offseason. “I realized that that specific roster was capped a bit when it came to international play, so I thought that a change could maybe be good,” he said. Jensen let out a rye laugh before following up with, “Obviously, in hindsight, I can’t really say that right now.” It’s notable that Dignitas was dealt a bad hand to start the 2023 season. Top laner İrfan Berk “Armut” Tükek didn’t start practicing with the team until less than a week before the beginning of the Spring Split, and starting support Lee “IgNar” Dong-geun didn’t arrive until week four due to visa issues. But Jensen isn’t interested in making excuses. “It sucks that things started the way they did, but the truth is, we weren’t playing as well as we should have regardless of the late arrivals,” Jensen said bluntly. “It was unfortunate circumstances, but that’s the reality of the situation.” “Lose is improve” is a common term in the competitive League of Legends space, and this is the most losing Jensen has done in his career. But the Dignitas mid laner doesn’t feel like he’s gleaning much from the losses: “I think I’ve played really well in most of our games, and things were kind of out of my control as to why we lost the majority of the games, so there weren’t really any big learnings for me… I don’t think any of the mid laners have impressed me when it’s come to learning something new, so I’m kind of just going through the motions of losing, losing, losing.” Looking forward, Jensen is confident that Dignitas are going to bounce back, and for more reasons than just the confidence he has in his own level of play. “Right now, I actually think we’re not a bad team,” Jensen said confidently. “The score doesn’t represent how we are as a team right now.” Dignitas will have a chance to back up Jensen’s words in week six of the 2023 LCS Spring Split. A win over Immortals on Thursday, March 2 would certainly confirm Dignitas’ improvement, but a victory over C9 on March 3 would be a resounding statement in support of Jensen’s claim. Read the full article

[charmedbyjensen]

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i'm.. i'm just bored

[lcsconfessional]

jensen looks like a rat and you have to be blind and crazy at the same time to like his looks

Have a confession?

[gaylcs]

whoever wrote these questions is a homoerotic saint

[lcs-player-aesthetics]

LCS Player Aesthetic - C9 Jensen

Everybody’s got demons,  And sometimes they take control, Everybody’s got demons, Sometimes they got to go,  Sometimes they got to go, When I’m gone remember me