vreesey [#29]
he found success during that game tho? there's something to learn from any success, no matter how shortlived
It's unreliable to assess a professional based on one game... Extremely untrustworthy! You will not see that, regardless of the sport discipline or anything other than a terrific game of that professional.
Edit: Yes, you can locate an outlier and study it as well as any other outlier occurrences, but not from this single game of 48 rounds because it is not a reliable sample. Yes, there are ways for doing so in practise; but, significant data is required to even begin researching. An acceptable data set is one that adheres to similar conditions, thus consider 10 (the more, the better) GENG vs. LOUD games on same maps with the same players on both teams. That would be somewhat close to the terms! But there's no data on that, isn't there? Therefore we could just conclude that it was just a good game for the player (k1ng). And we're not talking about same strats of k1ng's opponent that also need to adhere as conditions! You can see where this is headed.
And of course, don't forget that a game is, at its heart, a succession of probable events that could be influenced in the favour of one team = a win and vice versa. At times, the game may be as chaotic or as grindy as you like depending on how well the opponent prepared. And here is when luck comes into play. If a team is unstudied or unknown, the opponent will often struggle to interpret their moves until they finally lock them up and begin counterplaying - this monitoring is continual during the game (I'm sure you already knew that). So, during pockets of unknown/unread times, players can improvise and, as a result of their skill in place, obtain some good number of surprise kills = LUCK. This is not a comprehensive explanation and pretty naive imho, but it's an attempt to touch a topic that is quite massive.
Avoid dragging numbers by their ears in your favour, bruh ... not going to get you anywhere.