Benutzer:Das Centstück/Rasmus Winther (E-Sportler)

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Vorlage:Infobox Pro Gaming player Rasmus Borregaard Winther[1] (born November 17, 1999), better known by his in-game name Caps, is a Danish League of Legends player who is currently the mid laner for G2 Esports,[2] which plays in the League of Legends European Championship (LEC).

Playing career

2018 season

During the 2018 EU LS Season, Caps managed to win both the Spring and Summer Split with his then team, Fnatic. In both splits, he secured a spot on the 1st All-Pro Team. Additionally, he managed to win the title of most valuable player (MVP) in the Summer Split.

At the 2018 World Championship, Fnatic was seeded into Group D alongside 100 Thieves, Invictus Gaming, and G-Rex. They picked up five wins in the group, allowing them to advance into the knockout stage of the tournament. In the quarterfinals, Fnatic defeated EDward Gaming by 3–1. Caps's performance on Azir and LeBlanc helped Fnatic win the semifinals against Cloud9 without losing a single game.[3] After this they were swept 3–0 in the world final by their group rival Invictus Gaming.

2019 Season

Ahead of the 2019 season, Caps left Fnatic to join rival European organisation G2 Esports. G2 Esports dominated the Spring split in the newly rebranded League of Legends European Championship, going 13-5 during the regular season, with Caps winning MVP of the split. In combination with his MVP win during the 2018 EU LCS Summer Split, Caps became the first player ever to win back-to-back MVP titles on two different teams. G2 did not drop a single game in the playoffs, making them the first-ever winners of an LEC Split and granting them an immediate invite to the 2019 Mid Season Invitational.

At the 2019 Mid-Season Invitational, G2 Esports defeated Team Liquid 3–0 in the finals as Caps was rewarded with the MVP of MSI 2019. This marked the first time a European team had won an international Tournament run by Riot Games since Fnatic had won the Season 1 World Championship, and the first time ever a non-Asian team had won MSI.

In the League of Legends European Summer Split 2019 the current MSI 2019 champions returned to dominate the Summer Split all the way to the end. Caps and G2 beat his old team Fnatic 3–2 in a best of five. This gave G2 eSports the first seed to represent Europe in the League of Legends Worlds Championship 2019. There, the team managed to go to the finals against FunPlus Phoenix, but was defeated 3–0, with Caps's Pyke and Veigar picks rendered ineffective. This made Caps the first European player to ever play (and lose) two Worlds Finals in a row.

2020 Season

In the pre-season between 2019 and 2020 Caps switched his position from mid lane to bot lane. Once again Caps and G2 ended up taking first place in the regular season. When playoffs arrived, G2's first matchup was against rookie squad Mad Lions. G2 lost this series 2–3, which lead to G2 having to play in the losers bracket to reach the finals. This went easy enough with G2 winning both the series against Origen and the rematch against MAD 3–1. In the finals against Fnatic, G2 showed what they could do and swept Caps' old team 3–0. After this success however Caps decided to swap back to the mid lane ahead of the LEC 2020 Summer Split.[4]

In the LEC 2020 Summer Split, Caps and G2 Esports, managed to win once again the LEC Champion title and qualify for Worlds 2020.

At the 2020 League of Legends World Championship, G2 Esports was able to qualify for the quarterfinals, where they defeated GenG 3–0, but got eliminated in the semifinals by the eventual World Champions Damwon Gaming and finished in 3rd-4th place. [5]

Tournament results

Fnatic

G2 Esports

Individual Awards

References

Vorlage:Reflist

External links

Vorlage:G2 Esports

Vorlage:CCBYSASource

Kategorie:Fnatic players Kategorie:League of Legends mid lane players Kategorie:League of Legends AD Carry players Kategorie:Danish esports players Kategorie:Living people Kategorie:1999 births Kategorie:Twitch (service) streamers Kategorie:G2 Esports players

  1. ↑ Vorlage:Cite magazine
  2. ↑ Perkz, Caps to switch positions once again for 2020 LEC Summer Split. In: Dot Esports. May 6, 2020. Abgerufen im May 9, 2020.
  3. ↑ fnatic trounces cloud9 3-0. In: espn.com .
  4. ↑ https://twitter.com/G2GrabbZ/status/1258156950845620228
  5. ↑ https://estnn.com/lol-worlds-2020-g2-esports-vs-damwon-gaming-semifinal-recap/
  6. ↑ fnatic-takes g2 win eu lcs – espn.com
  7. ↑ https://twitter.com/lec/status/1302611834143477761 (Englisch) In: Twitter . Abgerufen am 6. September 2020.
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