dgzin was not a tier 1 worthy player from the beginning. That's it.
| Flag: | France |
| Registered: | April 5, 2022 |
| Last post: | November 8, 2024 at 7:28 AM |
| Posts: | 183 |
dgzin was not a tier 1 worthy player from the beginning. That's it.
source:https://www.redbull.com/jp-ja/red-bull-home-ground-teams-zetadivision
crow "ZETA DIVISION has made some changes to its roster and team management, and for the first time in ZETA's "VALORANT" division, the team has an international member. Coach Carlao was previously a coach at FURIA Esports (a Brazilian professional gaming team).
With his knowledge and experience, we aim to strengthen the team by incorporating the latest strategies from overseas that we had not previously considered."
Indeed. just like last year's KC, which employed not only Nivera but also ScreaM.
Frankly, I think it is a great region in Gamechangers, except for NA.
She was on loan to FL last year and competed in the GC Champions. This proves it all.
Rumor has it that they are hiring experienced coaches for a mid-tier AMERICAS team f/a or a tier 2 team in EMEA.
RIP absolute
https://i.imgur.com/Kev5DYy.png
At the very least, team operations would be far healthier and player enrollment would increase if the two systems were implemented. This is essential to achieve sustainability and stability.
The purpose of introducing this system is to make it easier to manage business by making the upper limit of player labor costs, the largest cost in club operations, or the break-even point, visible. This is also to make it easier to transfer profits above the break-even point to the business side, mainly to entertainment and staff labor costs.
In the longer term, we believe that if the league does not make it possible to improve the treatment of teams, front office, and staff other than players, it will affect the second career options of current players. I think this is an important approach for the players' retirement as well.
Especially in NA, player labor costs continue to skyrocket. While this may be happy for the players in the short term, it also causes difficult problems. It means that the owners' investment of funds will accelerate in order to compensate for the rising costs. There is no telling how long this will continue. And for the owners, it wasn't supposed to be this way...
There is a fear that the club will not be able to make up the amount of money it can make up, and that it will not be able to invest in improving the treatment of front desk staff and the environment, leading to turnover and weakening the business front.
If this happens, the fundamentals of management, such as attracting customers and sponsor sales, will collapse, which may lead to a decline in the quality of team strengthening and fan service. We are also concerned that if it becomes standard for owners to make large financial contributions, it will dull the field's serious sense of expenses. If somewhere along the line, a club whose owners pull out could become a threat to its survival.
Some people turn a blind eye to these realities and say that it is good if you can finance winning, or that it is a good thing that players' salaries are going up. However, if we don't maintain growth and health, it will eventually get tougher or the league will become a contest of how much money the owners can contribute.
No. They are overrated.
As Leo did so, Laz's chambers are neutralized as the crashies search for them.
NRG 2-0 ZETA
ZETA is not good at teams like FNC and NRG, which have strong IGLs and are both disciplined and flexible. I think the difference will probably be more than the FNC vs ZETA match.
Held once every four or five years,
Regular Season: Single round robin by all teams in the International League.
Venues: Each team will play one-third of its schedule at all regional league venues. When moving from one venue to another, there will be a one-week travel, rest, and practice period.
Regular season duration: 8 months
The top 16 teams in the regular season will compete in a playoff equivalent to the championships, with the winning team being crowned champion for the year.
There are plenty of attractive Russian players not only in EMEA but also in other regions, so I don't understand why NAVI is sticking to Ange1 and cNed and not building a Russian roster. They should pay a lot of money to bring in something instead of cNed, and Kr1stal as IGL.
The only scrim I have seen regarding ZETA is vsEG,(6-10) what are they doing? Sightseeing?
Hmmm, I don't see how a player who was tier 2 in VALORANT can be tier 1 in CS2. It is possible to go from CS to VALORANT in terms of aptitude for skill shooters, but the reverse is far more difficult.
CS2 requires more severe marksmanship than VALORANT because there is less of an agent/skill component, and the CSGO player's marksmanship is clearly better than that of a VALORANT player.
As for the venue, I think it should be done at each league's venue depending on the progress of the league.
For example, assuming there are 30 weeks in the regular season, why not have games in Korea from week1-10, in Berlin from week11-20, and in LA from week21-30?
The three leagues will be consolidated into one league with a total of three leagues per year. The top 16 teams should have a playoff, equivalent to a championship, to determine the champion for the year. I believe the strongest teams should advance to the playoffs without taking regions into consideration and this is the most exciting way to do it.
Please stop saying "I want Asuna to get what he deserves", his performance at the LCQ was mediocre and the position he and his team are in now is well deserved. He no longer has any value other than as an early 100T player.
TL ZETA 15-4
BLG DRX 9-5
NRG FPX 12-7
I would like to ask those in the know, in the second division or lower of Japanese or European soccer or the minor leagues of American sports (e.g. MLB: AAA, NBA: G League), are they able to make a comfortable living without being promoted?
They should continue to work without rest until they burn out and turn to ashes. All they do is touch the mouse and keyboard on the computer.
By comparison, the off-season for the four major US sports (excluding camp periods, etc.)
How about VALORANT, which is enough to hold the championships in December and the new season starts in February of the following year? The level of physical fatigue is not comparable to these.
NBA: 5 months max.
October: Start of regular season (82 games)
April: Regular season ends
June: Playoff ends
MLB: 5 months max.
March: Start of regular season (160 games)
September: Regular season ends
November: Playoff ends
NHL: 5 months max.
October: Start of regular season (82 games)
April: Regular season ends
June: Playoff ends
NFL: Maximum 7 months
September: Start of regular season (17 games)
January: Regular season ends
February: Playoff ends
If there is a CSGO Major Tokyo, how many viewers will there be?
Perhaps now is the time to add them to the list!
If I had to choose a replacement for tuyz from BR Challengers, pepa would be the best. khallil will not be let go by FURIA.
I totally agree. They don't understand the meaning of being a professional.
At the very least, I think it is wrong to direct hate against players on amateur teams like DSG. We don't pay them, do we?
Despite ApexLegends being the most popular FPS in Japan, the competitive scene in VALORANT is popular.
The level of the Japanese competitive scene is clearly not in proportion to its popularity.
The number of sponsors is steadily increasing.
Even without the presence of a popular team (ZETA), there are always tens of thousands of viewers, including official broadcast and multiple watch parties.
Also, when a player makes a great play, it appears in twitter trends.
Could their know-how be applied to Polaris?
The level of the Japanese competitive scene is clearly not in proportion to its popularity.
The number of sponsors is steadily increasing.
Even without the presence of a popular team (ZETA), there are always tens of thousands of viewers, including official broadcast and multiple watch parties.
Also, when a player makes a great play, it appears in twitter trends.
Could their know-how be applied to regional leagues in Europe?
-crow
As you can see from the last 2-3 games, his performances have consistently helped the team since he was released from his IGL role.
It is very good that he has proven that he can use jets, neons as well as raises well.
Twistzz once said that VALORANT professionals are in the game for the money, not for the win. Perfectly correct.
I see. They want short-term money and prestige...
However, international league teams have guaranteed salaries and subsidies.
The salary and other benefits of the Japanese teams does not appear to be much different, except that ZETA and CR are said to be particularly good.
In this video, Nth's Blackwiz states that it is more valuable for an individual player's career to play in the tier 2 national league than to keep losing to lower tier 1 international league teams.
He also advised xnfri to stay with Nth for the first year and wait to be approached by international league teams.
Is this correct?
I would like to see NRG TenZ instead of arrdis.
ZETA has the potential r to beat any team in PACIFIC, but also the fragility to lose to any team. they are like a dice with only 1 and 6 sides. zeta is especially bad against teams like TLN, so you never know who will win. TLN 2-0 ZETA.
Oops, I see that you added a note about DFM.
They will probably be ranked as follows.
DRX
GENG
PRX
RRQ
TS
ZETA
GE
T1
TLN
DFM
The first advice to give to players joining partner team is to stop looking at Twitter and Vlr.
I can't wait to see you playing VALORANT wearing Karmine Corp's uniform.
Denmark? I can only think of AvovA, SEIDER, and JUGI.
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