We are less than one week away from the start of the last ever Major in CS:GO history. To ease the waiting time, we have created a countdown series, where we dive into the history of all 18 Majors. Today we have reached DreamHack Winter 2014.

Train, Dust2, Cache, Inferno, Mirage, Overpass, Cobblestone.

ESL One: Cologne 2015 was the sixth CS:GO Major tournament in the history of the game and was held from August 20-23, 2015 in the Lanxess-Arena in Cologne Germany. The tournament once again featured a total of 16 teams and a total prize pool of $250,000.

It was announced after the tournament by Valve that the event had broken the viewership record once again. ESL One: Cologne 2015 scored highest peak of over 1,3 million concurrent viewers during the Grand Final between fnatic and Team EnVy. It was also the first ever CS:GO Major where the Swedish squad from Ninjas in Pyjamas didn’t reach the finals.

DreamHack Winter 2013, ESL One: Katowice 2015, and ESL One: Cologne 2015. Three Majors, one champion – fnatic.

The Swedish squad from fnatic did the impossible. They showed the CS:GO world what true dominance looks like. The team won three CS:GO Majors, a feat no team had been able to match at the time. More impressively, they won two of those Major tournaments back-to-back.

And they did so at a time when the game was blowing up and when ESL One: Katowice hit one million concurrent viewers in 2015. CS:GO was emerging as one of the biggest esports in the world, and fnatic were front and centre.

During the Grand final of the ESL One: Cologne 2015 Major Championship, where fnatic were up against the Frenchmen from Team EnVyUs, the Swedish roster decided to show the world an unseen strategy. Something you probably never thought you would see in a pro match, especially not in a Major Grand final.

In overtime of the first map on Dust2, the heavy-stacked fnatic squad decided to make a huge investment and go all-in on their weapon arsenal by equipping nothing more than four AWP’s in one round. Every player of the team set their sights towards middle doors for a potential peek by their opponents. And right after the round started, a completely helpless Dan “apEX” Madesclaire from EnVyUs chose to take a peek up at T-spawn, where he was met by those four snipers who all had their scope set on him.

Valve decided to immortalize the play by adding a permanent graffiti illustrating a Terrorist holding four AWP’s in his hands near T-Spawn on Dust2. However, the graffiti was removed from the map in an update in 2017.

The sold out Lanxess Arena had 12.000 fans together to cheer for whoever fnatic met. But the Swedes were used to play against the crowd and couldn’t really have asked for better conditions. JW, KRIMZ, flusha, olof, and pronax had a mental fortitude of a champion who know he can’t lose. They believed so much in their own abilities as a team, that even their opponents started believing it, feeling like there is nothing they can do.

When fnatic got intro trouble once in a while, all it took for them to come back in the match was a timeout. Nearly every time they took a timeout, they didn’t lose a single round for the remainder of the match. And that’s exactly what happened in the Grand final of the Major against Team EnVyUs, who was the only squad that was considered a threat to the Swedes.

The first map in the Grand final was Dust2, where JW and company came behind 7-14 against a French squad that was in complete control of the game. Then fnatic took one of their feared time-outs that changed everything. The Swedes fought and managed to take the game into overtime, where they drew the first blood to the series by closing out Dust2 19-15. KRIMZ and the rest of fnatic carried over the momentum on Cobblestone, where they came out on top with a 16-7 scoreline to claim the title and become the first team to secure back-to-back Majors.

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Highest rated players at ESL One: Cologne 2015:

1. {cflag:SE} Robin “flusha” Rönnquist (fnatic) – 1.38 Rating 

2. {cflag:SE} Olof “olofmeister” Kajbjer (fnatic) – 1.25 Rating 

3. {cflag:DK} Nicolai “device” Reedtz (TSM) – 1.25 Rating 

4. {cflag:SE} Freddy “KRIMZ” Johansson (fnatic) – 1.17 Rating 

5. {cflag:PL} Wiktor “TaZ” Wojtas (Virtus.pro) – 1.17 Rating 

6. {cflag:AU} Karlo “USTILO” Pivac (Immunity) – 1.15 Rating 

7. {cflag:DK} Finn “karrigan” Andersen (TSM) – 1.14 Rating 

8. {cflag:DE} Denis “denis” Howell (MOUZ) – 1.14 Rating 

9. {cflag:US} Josh “jdm64” Marzano (CLG) – 1.13 Rating 

10. {cflag:FI} Aleksi “allu” Jalli (NiP) – 1.13 Rating

Randomized anti-doping tests were conducted during the ESL One: Cologne 2015, which returned negative results for all tested players. ESL continued to implement this initiative for all of their ESL One series.

Tomorrow we take a look at the DreamHack Open Cluj-Napoca 2015 Major.

KRIMZ

flusha

olofmeister

Fnatic

We are now only one week away from the start of the last ever Major in CS:GO history. To ease the waiting time, we have created a countdown series, where we dive into the history of all 19 Majors. Today we have reached DreamHack Winter 2014.

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Cache, Cobblestone, Dust2, Inferno, Mirage, Overpass, Nuke.

The ESL One: Katowice 2015 tournament was the fifth CS:GO Major Championship in the history of the game and was held from March 12-15, 2015 in the Spodek venue in Katowice Poland. The prize pool was once again $250,000, similar to that of the previous 3 Majors with 16 teams gathered to find out who were going to claim the title as Major champions.

Ninjas in Pyjamas, Virtus.pro, Team Envyus, and fnatic were once again the heavy favorites to take home the Major trophy. But all eyes were on the Swedish squad from fnatic who were coming back after the controversial ‘olofboost’ at the previous Major (DreamHack Winter 2014).

fnatic were looking to silence their haters who criticized them for forfeiting the quarter-final against LDLC at DreamHack Winter 2014, while Envyus (ex Team LDLC) were hoping to become the first CS:GO team to win back to back Major. Ninjas in Pyjamas’ roster also went in to the tournament full of hopes and were looking to reach their fifth final appearance.

As mentioned, the Swedes from fnatic didn’t come into the Major event as everybody’s darling, but they really managed to show that they were able to bring stellar performances when it mattered the most. fnatic were the only team able to win a quarter-final without losing a single map, with their first loss coming at the hands of the equally impressive squad from Ninjas in Pyjamas in the grand final of the event. Overall, fnatic played a hell of a tournament with all five of their players stepping up to clinch their second CS:GO Major. This is how it all went down.

Before the ESL One: Katowice 2015 event, fnatic and Ninjas in Pyjamas had faced off against each other in two Major grand finals (DreamHack Winter 2013 and ESL One: Cologne 2014). JW and company from fnatic came out on top in the first ever CS:GO Major, while GeT_RiGhT and NiP claimed the trophy in the third.

The fnatic roster started off very strongly at the fifth Major event, humiliating Vox Eminor with a 16-3 victory and winning their next match against Natus Vincere to advance to the playoffs. Besides fnatic advancing, Virtus.pro, Ninjas in Pyjamas, and Team Envyus too progressed in the next stage of play. Here, fnatic continued their impressive form as they confidently outclassed PENTA in the quarter-final with victories on Inferno (16-8) and Cache (16-7). However, the competition was really shaping up to be arguably the most competitive yet as Ninjas in Pyjamas, Envyus, and Virtus.pro all progressed into the semi-finals.

JW and company faced Virtus.pro in the first semi-final where they continued their rampant form and stomped to a 2-0 victory (Cobblestone 19-17 and Mirage 16-8), with the Polish squad serving as the victims. In the other semi-final, Ninjas in Pyjamas defeated the Frenchmen from Envyus with a 2-0 victory to enter their fifth Major final appearance, inching towards a second Major title.

The Grand final was everything the fans had hoped for, especially the Swedish ones. Both teams were aiming to create history and would face each other in another Swedish Grand final. fnatic hadn’t dropped even a single map on their way to the final so they were slight favorites going into the matchup.

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Dust2, Cache, and Inferno were picked as the maps and the grand final was expected to break previous viewers records, which it did as two of the biggest organizations in CS:GO went head to head. In their third encounter in a Major Grand final, fnatic started off by winning Dust2 16-14 after a very close fight and looked to quickly wrap up the action on the next, but lost as NiP equalized the series score with a 10-16 victory on Cache.

On the decider of Inferno, fnatic started things off aggressively on the CT side and gained a 11-4 lead before switching sides. GeT_RiGhT and company were once again in need of a comeback to seal the championship. They fought bitterly to climb back on the scoreboard and managed to grind some rounds, but fnatic had too big of a lead to be overturned as they went on to close out the map with a 16-13 scoreline to clinch their second Major title.

fnatic’s olofmeister was awarded the MVP for his incredible and consistent performances throughout the event. The Swedish squad from fnatic truly silenced all their haters and laid a marker for the future. Their Major victory at the event was just a glimpse of what the roster was about to achieve in the following year.

Highest rated players at ESL One: Katowice 2015:

1. {cflag:SE} Olof “olofmeister” Kajbjer (fnatic) – 1.31 Rating 

2. {cflag:NO} Håvard “rain” Nygaard (LGB) – 1.27 Rating 

3. {cflag:PL} Filip “NEO” Kubski (Virtus.pro) – 1.27 Rating 

4. {cflag:RU} Denis “seized” Kostin (NAVI) – 1.24 Rating 

5. {cflag:SE} Christopher “GeT_RiGhT” Alesund (NiP) – 1.20 Rating 

6. {cflag:SK} Ladislav “GuardiaN” Kovács (NAVI) – 1.19 Rating 

7. {cflag:PL} Janusz “Snax” Pogorzelski (Virtus.pro) – 1.16 Rating 

8. {cflag:FR} Richard “shox” Papillon (Envy) – 1.13 Rating 

9. {cflag:DK} René “cajunb” Borg (TSM) – 1.13 Rating 

10. {cflag:SE} Robin “flusha” Rönnquist (fnatic) – 1.12 Rating

The Grand final between the two Swedish rosters was the most viewed match in the history of CS:GO with 980k viewers. This was a new esports record at the time for Counter-Strike.

The event also saw the debut of the Brazilian godfather Gabriel “FalleN” Toledo.

Tomorrow we take a look at the ESL One: Cologne 2015 event.

Ninjas in Pyjamas

We are less than two weeks away from the start of the BLAST.tv Paris Major. To ease the waiting time, we have created a countdown series, where we dive into the history of all 18 Majors.

Winner: Ninjas in Pyjamas $100.00 (f0rest, Fifflaren, friberg, GeT_RiGhT, Xizt)

MVP: [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/friberg","isNewTab":true,"text":"Adam 'friberg' Friberg"}]

Map pool: Dust2, Inferno, Mirage, Nuke, Cache, Overpass, and Cobblestone

Big changes had happened before the start of ESL One Cologne 2014. The map pool of the tournament had seen a major overhaul with Train being removed, while Cache, Cobblestone, and Overpass were added. Overpass had only recently been introduced in the game, which gave way for some controversy before the start of the Major.

Once again Ninjas in Pyjamas was deemed one of the top favorites before the tournament. The Swedes had lost the Grand Final at a Major twice in a row, but with Christopher 'GeT_RiGhT' Alesund back in shape, the expectations were sky-high for the Swedes. Next in line was the previous champions from Virtus.pro, while Dignitas, Natus Vincere, Titan, and Fnatic were in the group of potential outsiders for the trophy.

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From the get-go, it was two French teams who stole the spotlight. Team LDLC smashed Group B and qualified in first place for the playoffs. Epsilon repeated the feat in Group A upsetting tournament favorites from Ninjas in Pyjamas. The French roster (fxy0, GMX, kioShiMa, Sf, shox) destroyed NIP 16-6 on Cobblestone to claim first place in the group. This raised the question about NIP's candidacy for the CSGO throne. The Swedes made it through their group and were now paired with the high-flying Cloud9 in the first round of the playoffs.

Fnatic narrowly edged out Natus Vincere, while Epsilon was put to rest by Dignitas (aizy, device, dupreeh, FeTiSh, Xyp9x). The reigning champions Virtus.pro were upset by Team LDLC, while all eyes were set on the last Quarter-Final. In an intense and dramatic match, Ninjas in Pyjamas fought the North Americans in a ferocious battle that ended 2-1 in the favor of the Swedes. 

Fnatic qualified for the Grand Final with a clear 2-0 win against Dignitas. Would it be another all-Swedish final? NIP once again lost the first map, after Team LDLC won on Inferno. But again NIP fought back and forced the match onto Cobblestone, where NIP edged out their opponents 16-14.  

The two Swedish rivals, Fnatic and Ninjas in Pyjamas were ready for their second encounter in a Major Grand Final. This time NIP started off by winning Fnatic's map pick, but then went on to lose Cache. Inferno was set as the decider. Adam 'friberg' Friberg cemented his nickname "King of Banana" with an incredible ace to revive the Ninjas from a poor start. The support player was later named MVP of the tournament. NIP won the title by defeating Fnatic 16-13 and could raise the trophy for the first and so far only time. Notable was the fact, that none of the five NIP players ended the tournament as one of the top 10 best rated players, which also told the story about a tournament filled with ups and downs for the Swedish roster.

Highest-rated players at ESL One Cologne 2014:

1. {cflag:US} Braxton 'swag' Pierce (iBUYPOWER) - 1.43

2. {cflag:FR} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/apex","isNewTab":false,"text":"Dan 'apEX' Madesclaire"}] (LDLC) - 1.38

3. {cflag:RU} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/dosia","isNewTab":true,"text":"Mikhail 'Dosia' Stolyarov"}] (Hellraisers) - 1.35

4. {cflag:FR} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/kioshima","isNewTab":true,"text":"Fabien 'kioShiMa' Fiey"}] (Epsilon) - 1.33

5. {cflag:FR} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/kennys","isNewTab":true,"text":"Kenny 'kennyS' Schrub"}] (Titan) - 1.28

6. {cflag:PL} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/snax","isNewTab":true,"text":"Janusz 'Snax' Pogorzelski"}] (Virtus.pro) - 1.27

7. {cflag:SE} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/flusha","isNewTab":true,"text":"Robin 'flusha' Rönnquist"}] (Fnatic) - 1.24

8. {cflag:UA} Ioann 'Edward' Sukhariev (Natus Vincere) - 1.22

9. {cflag:FR} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/shox","isNewTab":true,"text":"Richard 'shox' Papillon"}] (Epsilon) - 1.21

10. {cflag:SE} [link:{"url":"https://pley.gg/players/olofmeister","isNewTab":true,"text":"Olof 'olofmeister' Kajbjer Gustafsson"}] (Fnatic) - 1.19

Tomorrow we take a look at the DreamHack Winter 2014 tournament.

friberg

Snax

Dosia

apEX

shox

The community around CS:GO has multiple times shown that it is capable of achieving big things outside of the server.

Clutch Cancer is the latest initiative where Counter-Strike is being used as a platform to help other people. The man behind the initiative is Morten 'ZukwiZ' Byskov. The co-founder of GamerPay launched the initiative after his own experience of losing a family member due to the disease.

On Clutchcancer.com you can register if you want to be a part of the project. In season 1 the two chosen projects to support are "Danish Cancer Society" & "Cancer Is Not For Children".

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As seen in the image above there are several big names within the CS:GO community who are committed to the project. All of them have signed up to donate a fixed amount every time they get a kill with their stattrack weapon of choice. You can also sign up to support. The first season runs from the 1st of March until the 1st of June.

Here at Pley.gg we wish everyone happy fragging!

Read more on [link:{"url":"https://www.clutchcancer.com/","isNewTab":true,"text":"Clutchcancer.com"}]

dupreeh

HooXi

Twistzz

Olofmesiter takes over the game with an impressive 4k. The 31-year-old FaZe rifler takes down four players to win the round for his team. During a faceit game, Olofmesiter qued up with his former teammates and legends f0rest, Lekr0, GeT_RiGhT, and Friberg. up 4-2 and on an eco, olofmeister is the man to save his team from losing round number seven. With just the Deagle and alone against four players, olofmeister takes down all players remaining in an impressive 1vs4 clutch. 

According to [link:{"url":"https://fragbite.se/cs/news/51230/olofmeister-stoppades-fran-att-delta-i-major-kvalet-i-sista-stund","isNewTab":true,"text":"Fragbite"}], the Swedish legend was stopped from attending the BLAST Paris RMR by admins just minutes before starting the game. 

After joining the server as a Boomerdemons player olofmesiter was met with the following message " Olof "olofmeister" Kajbjer would not be allowed to play in the qualifier".

The reason behind this was that olofmesiter still is under contract with his current team FaZe, and since FaZe had already been invited to the BLAST Paris Major olofmiester was at risk of facing them if his team Boomerdemons were to get as far. 

Olofmesiter had to give away his spot on the team to former Dignitas player Ludvig "HEAP" Alonso. 

{cflag:SE} Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund

Olof "olofmeister" Kajbjer is turning 30 today and on that occasion, we have gathered some of the best highlights made by the Swedish legend.

While playing for fnatic olofmeister secured himself two Majors, ESL One: Katowice 2015 and ESL One: Cologne 2015. During his prime back in 2015, the AWPer was also called out as the best player in the world at that time. 

Throughout the Swedish legend's career, he has gathered $913,822 in total winnings. 

Watch all the best highlights from olofmeister in the video below:

The last time we saw olofmeister as an active player on the FaZe Clan roster was back in 2021 when FaZe took part in the IEM Winter 2021, since then the 30-year-old has been on the bench. 

2014 was the year when the Swede became a legend in CS:GO. A brave act that saved his team and secured olofmesiter a special spot on Overpass.

[slugORMA:{"slug":"graffiti-series-when-olofmeister-sacrificed-himself-greater-good","isNewTab":true}]

Right now HLTV is doing its annual list of the best players of the past year in CS:GO. The website has done this since 2013, and here we bring you the list of all the players, who have been ranked among the top 20.

We start with 2022, where HLTV has currently reached the top 8 of the year. The number in () marks the number of appearances. At the bottom of the article, you can see which countries have the most players on the lists.

1. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (7)

2. {cflag:FR} Mathieu "ZywOo" Herbaut (4)

4. {cflag:RU} Sergey "Ax1Le" Rykhtorov (2)

6. {cflag:LV} Helvijs "broky" Saukants (2)

9. {cflag:BR} Kaike "KSCERATO" Cerato (3)

11. {cflag:CA} Russel "Twistzz" Van Dulken (4)

12. {cflag:DK} Benjamin "blameF" Bremer (3)

13. {cflag:NO} Håvard "rain" Nygaard (3)

14. {cflag:BA} Nemanja "huNter-" Kovač (3)

15. {cflag:LV} Mareks "YEKINDAR" Gaļinskis (2)

16. {cflag:UA} Valerii "b1t" Vakhovskyi (2)

17. {cflag:SK} David "frozen" Čerňanský

1. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (6)

2. {cflag:FR} Mathieu "ZywOo" Herbaut (3)

7. {cflag:RU} Denis "electroNic" Sharipov (4)

8. {cflag:LV} Mareks "YEKINDAR" Gaļinskis

11. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (8)

12. {cflag:BA} Nemanja "huNter-" Kovač (2)

13. {cflag:DK} Benjamin "blameF" Bremer (2)

15. {cflag:BR} Kaike "KSCERATO" Cerato (2)

17. {cflag:CA} Russel "Twistzz" Van Dulken (3)

19. {cflag:US} Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski (5)

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ZywOo did not have to climb the list. He went straight in as number 1 two years in a row after his debut in Tier-1.

1. {cflag:FR} Mathieu "ZywOo" Herbaut (2)

2. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (5)

3. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (7)

5. {cflag:RU} Denis "electronic" Sharipov (3)

8. {cflag:US} Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski (4)

9. {cflag:DK} Peter "dupreeh" Rasmussen (7)

10. {cflag:DE} Florian "⁠syrsoN⁠" Rische

15. {cflag:SE} Ludvig "Brollan" Brolin (2)

17. {cflag:SE} Freddy "KRIMZ" Johansson (5)

20. {cflag:US} Vincent "Brehze" Cayonte (2)

2. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (4)

3. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (6)

4. {cflag:US} Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski (3)

6. {cflag:RU} Denis "electronic" Sharipov (2)

9. {cflag:CA} Russel "Twistzz" Van Dulken (2)

14. {cflag:DK} Andreas "Xyp9x" Højsleth (4)

16. {cflag:DK} Peter "dupreeh" Rasmussen (6)

17. {cflag:SE} Freddy "KRIMZ" Johansson (4)

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s1mple was named the best in the world for the first time in 2018. Can he do it again in 2022?

1. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (3)

2. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (5)

4. {cflag:RU} Denis "electronic" Sharipov

5. {cflag:DK} Peter "dupreeh" Rasmussen (5)

9. {cflag:SE} Freddy "KRIMZ" Johansson (3)

10. {cflag:BR} Marcelo "coldzera" David (3)

11. {cflag:SK} Ladislav "GuardiaN" Kovács (6)

12. {cflag:CA} Russel "Twistzz" Van Dulken

13. {cflag:DK} Andreas "Xyp9x" Højsleth (3)

14. {cflag:CZ} Tomáš "oskar" Šťastný (2)

15. {cflag:US} Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski (2)

18. {cflag:NO} Håvard "rain" Nygaard (2)

20. {cflag:DK} Valdemar "valde" Bjørn Vangså

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coldzera spearheaded the Brazilian revolution in CS:GO by winning two Majors back to back.

1. {cflag:BR} Marcelo "coldzera" David (2)

3. {cflag:BR} Fernando "fer" Alvarenga (2)

5. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (4)

6. {cflag:BR} Gabriel "FalleN" Toledo (2)

8. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev (2)

9. {cflag:SK}  Ladislav "GuardiaN" Kovács (5)

10. {cflag:DK} Peter "dupreeh" Rasmussen (4)

12. {cflag:US} Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski

13. {cflag:DK} Andreas "Xyp9x" Højsleth (2)

14. {cflag:DK} Kristian "k0nfig" Wienecke

15. {cflag:DK} Markus "Kjaerbye" Kjærbye (2)

16. {cflag:CZ} Tomáš "oskar" Šťastný

17. {cflag:KZ} Däuren "AdreN" Qystaubaev

19. {cflag:SE} Olof "olofmeister" Kajbjer (4)

20. {cflag:PL} Janusz "Snax" Pogorzelski (4)

3. {cflag:DK} Nicolai "dev1ce" Reedtz (3)

4. {cflag:UA} Oleksandr "s1mple" Kostyliev

5. {cflag:PL} Janusz "Snax" Pogorzelski (3)

6. {cflag:FR} Richard "shox" Papillon (4)

7. {cflag:SE} Patrik "f0rest" Lindberg (4)

8. {cflag:SE} Olof "olofmeister" Kajbjer (3)

10. {cflag:SE} Robin "flusha" Rönnquist (4)

12. {cflag:RU} Egor "flamie" Vasilyev (2)

16. {cflag:DK} Markus "Kjaerbye" Kjærbye

17. {cflag:SK} Ladislav "GuardiaN" Kovács (4)

18. {cflag:SE} Christopher "GeT_RiGhT" Alesund (4)

1. {cflag:SE} Olof "olofmeister" Kajbjer (2)

2. {cflag:SK} Ladislav "GuardiaN" Kovács (3)

	30 days	90 days
Fixture count	0	0
Maps count	0	0

olofmeister

Player stats

Articles mentioning olofmeister

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Clutch Cancer! CS:GO stars joins the fight against Cancer

Pley of the Day: Nasty 4k from the legendary olofmeister

olofmeister stopped from playing second open qualifier for BLAST Paris

Video: The best from the legendary Olofmeister

Here is all HLTV's Top 20 CS:GO players through the years

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