The REPUBLEAGUE Season 3 continues with the rest of Group B today.

Here Fnatic will take on Into the Breach. An interesting matchup, where Fnatic will field their new trial player Ludvig "HEAP" Alonso alongside the revamped roster against their old AWP'er Owen "smooya" Butterfield, who is currently playing for the British team, Into the Breach.

16.00: Fnatic - Into the Breach (REPUBLEAGUE Season 3)

16.00: BLUEJAYS - Apeks (ESEA Advanced Season 41)

17.00: EC Kyiv - SKADE (ESEA Advanced Season 41)

18.00: GTZ Bulls - OFFSET (ESEA Advanced Season 41)

18.00: Tricked - LDLC (ESEA Advanced Season 41)

19.00: Finest - SINNERS (REPUBLEAGUE Season 3)

19.00: Coalsce - ROYALS (ESEA Advanced Season 41)

HEAP

smooya

Fnatic

Here are the most profiled matches on today's CS:GO schedule.

Owen "Smooya" Butterfield is known for being a very potent AWPer in Counter-Strike. However, in a match yesterday for Into the Breach, the former Fnatic player proves he's extremely capable with the rifle in hand. 

Watch Smooya and his ace in today's Pley of the Day!

Owen "smooya" Butterfield has found himself a new home for the next month. The 22-year-old AWP'er has been announced on Into the Breach.

Owen "smooya" Butterfield has been without a team after he first got benched and later released from his contract with Fnatic.

[slugORMA:{"slug":"smooya-after-benching-its-fked-search-awper-mid-event","isNewTab":true}]

Into the Breach has never been in the top 50 of the world rankings. The UK-based team will announce its permanent roster in due course.

{cflag:GB} Owen "⁠smooya⁠" Butterfield (trial)

It was a heavily decimated Fnatic roster who arrived in Düsseldorf last week to compete at the 15th season of ESL Pro League. The Swedish-based team were set to play without their star duo in Brollan and KRIMZ, as they also lacked a permanent AWPer due to the release of Smooya.

Fnatic ended up picking their two Fnatic youngsters, Peppzor and Banjo, alongside the former Complexity AWPer, poizon, as replacements for the $823.000 event. Something that worked out pretty well for Fnatic, as they managed to take down G2, MOUZ and LFO to secure a playoff spot. 

[slugORMA:{"slug":"krimz-esl-pro-league-opening-1","isNewTab":true}]

Before the final round of Group A, Fnatic head coach, Jamie “keita” Hall spoke with ESL to talk about playing with three stand-ins and still managing to qualify for playoffs.

- I can’t say that we had the time to have 1-on-1 sessions with them (stand-ins). He literally landed on the day we were playing. We have been lucky that we had late games so we could practise before the games, looking at previous games and correcting stuff as we go, keita said to ESL and continued:

- They have just done a great job adapting on the fly, learning from their mistakes and improving their confidence as they go, the Fnatic head coach concluded.

You can watch a part of the interview down below. Here keita also touches on his coaching style and how he sees himself as a coach.

[twitchClip:DistinctHonestDiamondMoreCowbell-huAK_wVQNmz_SNLZ]

1. NIP | 12 Points / +45 Round difference

2. Entropic | 12 Points / +18 Round difference

3. Fnatic | 9 Points / +15 Round difference

6. Looking For OG | 0 / -77 Round difference

[slugORMA:{"slug":"media-nip-interested-signing-brollan-600-000","isNewTab":true}]

[slugORMA:{"slug":"smooya-rumored-benched-fnatic","isNewTab":true}]

Brollan

KRIMZ

poizon

Banjo

Peppzor

In the world of Counter-Strike things almost always boil down to who is better at aiming their gun and who gets the kill. Whilst this may be the ultimate aim when engaging in a fight with your opponent, a huge part of getting that kill is everything that goes on before the fight is engaged. Whether it be dodging initial fire, gaining an advantage due to position, or simply just peeking before your opponent, movement can win you fights. 

The British AWP'er of fnatic Owen "smooya" Butterfield, proved exactly how potent good movement can be when streaming CS:GO yesterday. Jumping on the heads of his two teammates he managed to execute two 'run-boosts' and gain a crucial amount of speed allowing him to have the advantage when peeking the 'window' position on Mirage. Already posted up, "smooya" collects an easy kill to start of the round - take a look: 

[twitchClip:PopularFriendlyGoblinOSfrog-lgcoG3LuvgCDTwqM]

[slugORMA:{"slug":"video-when-pros-have-perfect-movement","isNewTab":true}]

On Tuesday more than 750 CS:GO teams kicked off the first qualifying stage for the upcoming PGL Major Antwerp. Within the massive pool of registered teams, there was superstar teams like OG, BIG, and Fnatic but also completely unknown lineups, fielding nonprofessional players.

After the first day, only 16 team remains in contention for the four important Europe RMR spots. The big teams managed to dodge the upset, where the newly-benched Fnatic AWPer, Owen “smooya” Butterfield and his mix also was able to make it through.

PGL Major Antwerp Europe RMR Open Qualifier 1

16.00: Dignitas – Benched Heroes (smooya, Espiranto, aunkere, fear, juho)

16.00: Fnatic – Los Reyes (alexsomfury, Buzz, jarko, Ryxxo, Patti)

All information about the PGL Major Antwerp Open Qualifier can be found right [link:{"url":"https://www.faceit.com/en/championship/53d3d882-22c1-4fd4-8e4b-b77fa4ea1e79/PGL%20Major%20EU%20Open%20Qualifier%201","isNewTab":true,"text":"here"}].

valde

Owen “smooya” Butterfield’s competitive CS:GO career hasn’t been straightforward so far – not at all in fact. Throughout his six years in the game, the 22-year-old Brit has had great troubles finding a solid CS:GO home, often ending up changing roster multiple times during each season.

The circle seems to continue for smooya here in 2022. Because, yesterday it was announced that Fnatic had decided to bench the former BIG AWPer, just one month after having signed an alleged 2-year contract.

On the same night of the news surrounding his benching, smooya went on his Twitch channel to stream. Here, the Brit offered some interesting insight into the matter, where he also criticised Fnatic for trying to find a new AWPer during IEM Katowice.  

- All I’m going to say is; It’s f**ked up to search for an AWPer mid-event while I’m still playing. And that I found out from someone else than Fnatic, that’s f**ked up. It’s kind of hard to play an event, knowing that your team is searching for AWPers, while I’m preparing for G2 the next day. That’s f**ked up, smooya said.

You can watch two clips from smooya’s stream, where he elaborates his thoughts, in the videos below.

[twitchClip:DreamyTransparentDeerOSsloth-uwsufMeBJstqKnfk?fbclid]

[twitchClip:BloodySteamyRedpandaBIRB-cvNbA7EuD-5FAwDT?fbclid]

Fnatic revealed that smooya’s replacement, for now, will be the 19-year-old Iulian “regali” Harjău from their academy roster.

Fnatic has confirmed the benching of Owen "smooya" Butterfield.

The news broke out the day after Fnatic was eliminated from IEM Katowice, and judged from the Twitter post from Owen "smooya" Butterfield, the message was delivered in the airport on his way home.

According to Dexerto, the decision was already made prior to the elimination from the event.

- Dexerto knows that the decision to replace smooya was made before the team’s elimination from IEM Katowice and that Fnatic have already reached out to prospective new AWPers, with a decision expected to be made soon.

You can read the full report [link:{"url":"https://www.dexerto.com/csgo/sources-fnatic-bench-smooya-after-iem-katowice-elimination-1767505/","isNewTab":true,"text":"here"}].

The confidence in the FaZe camp got boosted before their upper semi-final against Fnatic at IEM Katowice. Their newest addition to the squad, Robin "ropz" Kool was back in the lineup after being isolated with Covid-19 in the first days of the tournament.

The Estonian immediately made an impact on the server, where he helped his teammates to dominate Fnatic on Overpass. The entire FaZe team ended the map in positive K-D during the 21 rounds it took FaZe to destroy Fnatic.

Losing their own map pick 5-16 did not give high hopes for Fnatic for the remainder of the match, but on Inferno, things started to change. Owen 'smooya' Butterfield heated up, but not with his usual AWP rifle. Instead, the Englishman proved to be lethal with both the AK47 and M4S1-S rifles to deny FaZe on their T-side. Fnatic delivered a very uplifting performance to equal the score, while FaZe had to scratch their heads after a disappointing effort, that underlined the inconsistency that the team sometimes suffers from, best showcased by Håvard "rain" Nygaard, who went 25-11 in the first map, while falling completely through in the second going 4-19!

So what FaZe were we about to see on Mirage? Well, a good one! In-game leader Finn "karrigan" Andersen spearheaded his team on both the T- and CT sides to inspire FaZe to a very important win, that qualifies the team for the playoffs and the Spodek Arena next week. 

With the victory FaZe advance to the group final against NAVI, where the winner will go directly into the Semi-Finals. Fnatic will face Astralis in the lower bracket tomorrow.

16-5 (Overpass) | {cflag:NO} rain – 1.95 Rating / 25-11 K-D / 133.6 ADR

10-16 (Inferno) | {cflag:GB} smooya - 1.46 Rating / 25-14 K-D / 95.0 ADR

16-9 (Mirage) | {cflag:SE} KRIMZ - 1.31 Rating / 23-17 K-D / 94.7 ADR

MVP: {cflag:CA} Russel 'Twistzz' Van Dulken - 1.24 Rating / 56-41 K-D / 79.0 ADR

ropz

karrigan

rain

FaZe

Last year in October, Fnatic cemented their status as an international team when they brought in the third British player in Owen “Smooya” Butterfield (on trial) to their roster. One of the key figures in the new British-Swedish project is the IGL Alex “ALEX” McMeekin, who has to integrate the two camps into one unit.

We got the chance to sit down with ALEX to talk about his strong arsenal of weapons on Fnatic and why he believes it demands success when having smooya on the AWP mixed with a forceful trio of KRIMZ, mezii, and the Swedish youngster Brollan.

- There is so much firepower and potential that I feel like we HAVE TO succeed. As long as we work hard and do everything we can, I think we will maybe not be the number 1 team, but I definitely think we can contend for titles – hopefully, sooner rather than later.

[slugORMA:{"slug":"official-fnatic-sign-alex-mezii","isNewTab":true}]

When asked about whether Fnatic could top or beat the new star-studded EU teams in Vitality, G2 and FaZe, ALEX answered very optimistic and confident.

- I believe we can. I think we are up there in terms of firepower and everything we have right now as a team. Unfortunately for us not being a BLAST partner, it makes it tougher to be high in the rankings and stuff. But we just have to make the most out of the tournaments we’re in, and if we do good, I think we can rival them for sure, ALEX said to Pley.

You can find the entire interview with ALEX in the video down below.

ALEX

mezii

How good are the Swedes and Englishmen on Fnatic really? And can they continue the fantastic run they were on last year?

Today we will get the first glimpse of both Fnatic and BIG anno 2022. The Germans have once again switched up their roster and added 21-year-old Josef "faveN" Baumann to the team after a short stint with Nicklas "gade" Gade on the lineup.

You can see the match from 12.00 (CET) here.

Who will make their big breakthrough in 2022? Only time will tell, but we tried to find out, who the professional CS:GO players are keeping an eye on next year.

While Valerii "b1t" Vakhovskyi made his big entrance to the scene in 2021, it will be interesting to see, who will do it this year. Obviously, there is a lot of hype surrounding the new G2 player, Ilya "m0NESY" Osipov, who is also mentioned multiple times in this video. The 16-year-old Russian has been on everyone's radar after his impressive performances in the WePlay Academy League. 

m0NESY

Kvem

Jabbi

Lucky

afroo

w0nderfu1

DBL PONEY

Copenhagen Flames

There are plenty of pros out there who had a lot of good ideas about what could change in the game, maybe something they are dissatisfied with, or just or whatever something they think is missing.

RivalryCSGO asked different pro players like EliGE, mantuu and GuardiaN what they would add to CS: GO if they could.

[youtube:www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmRI4UHkl_E]

EliGE

mantuu

jkaem

BnTeT

GuardiaN

NaToSaphiX

Counter-Strike professionals are incredibly skilled and phenomenal at a mechanical level, there is doubt about that. But exactly how good are the top-tier pros of CS:GO? Are they impossible for a regular CS:GO player to kill? RivalryCSGO brought Vitality icon "apEX" and fnatic AWP'er "Smooya" on the server against two regular CS:GO fans to find out exactly how difficult it is to take down the best of the best. 

Known for his short temper and incredible passion it is perhaps no surprise that the two Estonian fans brought up a little rage in the French "apEX". Alongside "Smooya" and his always witty personality the two make for an incredibly skilled but also hilarious duo. Take a look as they try to save face against two regular CS:GO fans from Estonia: 

apEX

When it comes to competing at the highest level in CS:GO, confidence can be key to winning high stakes situations in-game.

Not believing enough in your self at the right moment can mean the difference between victory and defeat, whereas having too much faith in your own abilities can end up biting you where it hurts. And perhaps in all of CS:GO no one has navigated the line between confidence and overconfidence quite like Owen “smooya” Butterfield.

But the thing about the AWPer is that the unshakeable self-belief that’s made him so dangerous on the server has also caused him a lot of problems off of it.

This week will feature the start of Intel Extreme Masters Winter 2021 (IEM Winter). Among the 16 attending teams, there will be some of Counter-Strike's best and most iconic teams starred by the likes of Astralis, Gambit, NIP and Vitality. 

Down below you'll find every detail of the event and four interesting storylines to follow throughout the ten days.

Location: Stockholm, Sweden – LAN without an audience.

Will blameF and k0nfig continue to shine for the new Astralis?

Astralis | {cflag:DK} gla1ve {cflag:DK} Xyp9x {cflag:DK} Lucky {cflag:DK} k0nfig {cflag:DK} blameF 

Last month, the Counter-Strike heavy hitters from Astralis made a trio of significant roster changes, where they replaced dupreeh, Magisk and Zonic with k0nfig, blameF and ave, starting a completely new chapter in the history of Astralis.

Astralis’ new poster boys in the former Complexity duo Kristian “k0nfig” Wienecke and Benjamin “blameF” Bremer proved their worth from the very get going, as they ended the newly-concluded BLAST Premier Fall Final as the Danes’ top performing players (k0nfig 1.25 Rating / blameF 1.17 Rating). Replacing superstars like dupreeh, Magisk and Zonic will never be an easy task, however, it looks like Astralis has managed to make the transition as swift as possible.

IEM Winter will for sure be a much clearer indicator for what we can expect for the new-look Astralis, or Astralis 2.0 if you want, due to the team having a bit more time to prepare and play together on the server. Given their status in CS:GO and past achievements, Astralis will always be in some kind of contention to win any event, especially when you have a mind like gla1ve and a pair of fierce riflers in k0nfig and blameF. Something to look out for as well will be the AWP role on the team, as we most surprisingly saw gla1ve pick it up instead of Lucky at BLAST Fall Final. 

The legend returns – kennyS to stand in for G2

G2 | {cflag:BA} NiKo {cflag:BA} huNter  {cflag:FR} JaCkz  {cflag:FR} AmaNEk  {cflag:FR} kennyS (stand-in)

One of the most anticipated aspects of IEM Winter must be the return of the French legend Kenny “kennyS” Schrub. The 26-year-old AWPer has been sidelined for 10-months now after his benching on G2, however, some VISA issues for Nemanja “nexa” Isakovic has meant that kennyS’ labour again is needed.

kennyS will most likely take up the AWP role on the team, which means François “AmaNEk” Delaunay is set to return to the rifle. Regarding kennyS’ impact on the server, it would unrealistic to think and expect him to top frag and be as dominant as we have seen in the past, owing to his lack of officials this year and his notable decline in recent years.

[image:{"source":"cloudinary","publicId":"players/Copyright_-_Helena-Kristiansson_-_kennys_djshqa","originalWidth":3840,"originalHeight":2160,"customWidth":"100%","customHeight":"100%","cloudinaryAssetData":true,"cloudName":"pley-gg","format":"jpg","caption":"Credit: Helena Kristiansson ESL","alt":"CS:GO, Counter-Strike, KennyS"}]

kennyS last played an official in February this year.

Has Fnatic finally found the right recipe?

Fnatic | {cflag:GB} ALEX {cflag:GB} mezii {cflag:GB} smooya {cflag:SE} Brollan {cflag:SE} KRIMZ

The iconic Swedes from Fnatic haven’t up to their usual top levels in recent years which we saw in the early stages of CS:GO, however, there might be light at the end of the tunnel. Because, after creating their current British-Swedish mix, the team has begun to show promising forces. Led by IGL Alex “ALEX” McMeekin and the controversial but powerful AWPer Owen “smooya” Butterfield, Fnatic has climbed the world ranking from #65 spot in August to their current #19 position. They came into IEM Winter with two consecutive titles in the bag after their impressive triumphs at DreamHack Open November and REPUBLEAGUE TIPOS Season 2.

It will be interesting to see if smoyaa and company can continue their strong form among the elite of CS:GO, and not only within tier-2 competition.

Can the Brazilians from GODSENT make it to the top?

GODSENT | {cflag:BR} TACO {cflag:BR} felps {cflag:BR} b4rtin {cflag:BR} dumau {cflag:BR} latto

Here at the end, we’ve decided to put our focus and spotlight on GODSENT. A Swedish organization, but with a fully-Brazilian lineup, led by the two-time Major winner Epitacio “TACO” de Melo. The Brazilian squad was picked up by GODSENT in January 2021, but their first real success and breakthrough first came later this year after the most recent player break in August.

Since the player break, TACO and his troops have won DreamHack Open September NA, ended second at IEM Fall NA losing to FURIA in the Grand Final, topping it off by qualifying for the massive $2 Million Major in Stockholm.

GODSENT is once again competing against some of the best teams in CS:GO here at IEM Winter, where it will be interesting to see whether they will step up and show their worth as the new Brazilian CS:GO hope or if end breaking their neck against the top-tier opposition. The opening round at the event could be crucial for the South Americans if they wish to make it to the playoff. GODSENT is set to kick off the $250.000 event against Heroic in the BO1 opener.

Vitality (#2) - G2 (#3) – NIP (#6) - Astralis (#9) - OG (#15) – Liquid (#12) – MOUZ (#17) – TYLOO (#39)

Gambit (#4) – Heroic (#5) – Virtus.pro (#7) – FaZe (#8) - ENCE (#13) – BIG (#16) - Fnatic (#19) – GODSENT (#24)

Group stage: Double elimination -Two teams from each group qualify for playoffs.

Playoffs: Single elimination - Bo5 Grand Final

Top 10 highest-rated players (Last 3 months / vs. Top 30 teams):

8. {cflag:LV} YEKINDAR (Virtus.pro) | 1.17

The rest of the schedule can be found in the link below:

[link:{"url":"https://www.hltv.org/events/5730/matches","isNewTab":true,"text":"IEM Winter full schedule"}]

blameF

k0nfig

kennyS

NiKo

ZywOo

sh1ro

huNter

nexa

Hobbit

Astralis

G2 Esports

GODSENT

DreamHack November 2021 is slowly but surely nearing its end as only four teams are left competing for a spot in the Grand Final. The first Semi-Final of the event saw fnatic take on MAD Lions in an intense Bo3-series. Fnatic have been excellent throughout the entire event and were without any doubt the favorites going into their brawl against MAD Lions. Coming out from the group stage undefeated, the British and Swedish boys of fnatic seemed ready and eager to battle once again. And ready they were. With a great amount of confidence, they posted yet another impressive performance and managed to take down MAD Lions in just two maps. The 2-0 victory means that they advance to the Grand Final of DreamHack November 2021.

The first map was the choice of MAD Lions and saw the Bo3-series start on Ancient. To many people’s surprise, fnatic had left the option of Ancient on the table for the side of MAD Lions. Being fnatic’s first official and recorded game on the map it seemed a very risky map to leave open for MAD Lions to pick. It was also the more experienced team on Ancient, in MAD Lions, to start the strongest. Posting a strong T-sided half it was MAD Lions to secure a 9-6 lead going into the second half of Ancient. Once again fnatic had a rough start to the half but quickly managed to regain control. Due to a phenomenal performance from IGL “ALEX” the fnatic roster was able to claw themselves back and ultimately close out the first map of the series at the scoreline of 16-14.

The second map of the series was to be played on Inferno and was, of course, picked by fnatic. The map of Inferno is one of their strongest maps and if you’re facing a “Brollan” in form, going against fnatic on Inferno can be a daunting thought. Whilst fnatic were undoubtedly the stronger side on Inferno it was a close brawl all the way through. At the close scoreline of 8-7 going into the second half Inferno, it was difficult to separate to two sides and it seemed as if it could go both ways. The back-and-forth brawl continued until the late stages of Inferno where fnatic’s defense proved too difficult for the MAD Lions roster to tame. Ultimately it was the British and Swedish hybrid roster to take home Inferno and thereby also the Bo3-series at the scoreline of 16-12 

fnatic – MAD Lions (2-0) | DreamHack November 2021 (Semi-Finals)

ALEX {cflag:GB} – 1.21 Rating / 27-21 K-D / 86.1 ADR

smooya {cflag:GB} – 1.30 Rating / 23-16 K-D / 78.9 ADR

William “mezii” Merriman {cflag:GB} | 1.15 Rating / 43-37 K-D / 74.6 ADR

MAD Lions

Perhaps more surprising to many than with other types of public figures, celebrities, and sports stars, being a CS:GO professional isn't all fun and games. At times the profession can be very taxing, demanding, and constraining on the individual players themselves. From dealing with the hectic schedule, loads of uncertainty, and the constant pressure from fans or 'haters' across the globe, CS:GO pros experience many hardships that come with being a public figure in the world of e-sport. 

RivalryCSGO asked various CS:GO pros about the worst thing that comes with being a professional player. Whilst the answers varied it seemed as if every player had experienced some sort of hardship in regards to their profession. One of these players is Owen "smooya" Butterfield. When asked the question he explained how he had experienced something as serious as death threats numerous times: 

"The amount of death threats me and my family get when I lose a game is fucking disgusting. When I was playing at an event [...] I had a guy, we lost the game, and he sent me a picture of me outside the hotel, saying that he was going to fucking kill me basically. It was the craziest shit that I have ever experienced."

To hear more about the terrible experiences "smooya" has had with crazy 'haters' and how the remaining pros answered the question, you can watch the entire series of interviews down below: 

Whilst hours of playing CS:GO doesn't always add up to performances at the big events, seeing that there are many other factors than just mechanical skill and experience that play into being a great CS:GO pro. However, it is something to look at and it should indicate just how many hours of grinding and hard work that goes into being at the highest level in the professional scene of Counter Strike: Global Offensive. 

[image:{"source":"cloudinary","publicId":"tournaments/Arena /Copyright_-_Helena-Kristiansson_-_Arena_fuldt_hus_IEM_yidkfe","originalWidth":3840,"originalHeight":2160,"customWidth":"100%","customHeight":"100%","cloudinaryAssetData":true,"cloudName":"pley-gg","format":"jpg","caption":"Credit: ESL - Helena Kristiansson","alt":"CSGO, Counter Strike"}]

RivalryCSGO asked different top-tier pros within the Counter-Strike scene how many hours they have on the game. Whilst the answers may not surprise you it is crazy to think just how many hours it takes to reach the top. We have collected all the answers down below so that you can get an idea of the difference between each pro player. 

Jonathan "EliGE" Jablonowski {cflag:US}- Team Liquid (23 years old) 

Richard "shox" Papillon {cflag:FR} - Team Vitality (29 years old)

Fernando "fer" Alvarenga {cflag:BR} - Imperial (29 years old) 

Owen "smooya" Butterfield {cflag:GB} - Movistar Riders (21 years old) 

Aaron "AZR" Ward - EXTREMUM {cflag:AU} (28 years old) 

Mathias "MSL" Lauridsen {cflag:DK} - No current team (26 years old) 

Joakim "jkaem" Myrbostad {cflag:NO} - EXTREMUM (27 years old) 

When looking at the crazy amount of hours that these players have put into the game and their professional careers it becomes clear that whilst talent and luck definitely plays a role in becoming a CS:GO pro, it also takes an incredible amount of hard work and hours to reach the top. If you want to hear more about the players and whether or not they think that their hours within the game is a lot or not, you can watch the following video containing all the interviews: 

	30 days	90 days
Fixture count	7	20
Maps count	16	48

smooya

Player stats

Articles mentioning smooya

Today in CS:GO: Tuesday 21/06 - 2022

Today in CS:GO - Monday 4/4 - 2022

Pley of the Day: Smooya clutches home sick 1v4 ACE!

smooya on trial on UK-based team

Fnatic coach: We’ve had to adapt and prepare on the fly

Clip: Incredible movement grants smooya an easy kill

OG, BIG and smooya mix remain alive at Major Qualifier

smooya after benching: It’s f**ked up to search for an AWPer mid-event

Updated: fnatic has benched smooya

ropz returns with victory for FaZe at IEM Katowice

ALEX: I feel like we HAVE TO succeed because of all our firepower

Live: BIG vs Fnatic

Pros Predicts: Ones To Watch in 2022

CS:GO PROS ANSWER: If you could add one thing, what would it be?

Video: Can two fans take down apEX and Smooya?

Video: The story of smooya

IEM Winter 2021 prelude

Fnatic advance to the Grand Final

Smooya: "The amount of death threats i get when i lose a game is disgusting"

Which pro has the most in-game hours?

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