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  2. ELEAGUE Major: Boston 2018 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ELEAGUE_Major:_Boston_2018

    The ELEAGUE Major: Boston 2018, also known as ELEAGUE Major 2018 or Boston 2018, was the twelfth Counter-Strike: Global Offensive Major Championship and the second organized by ELEAGUE. The group stage was held in Atlanta , Georgia , United States from January 12 to January 22, 2018, and the playoff stage took place at the Agganis Arena in ...

  3. Cloud9 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloud9

    Cloud9 Esports, Inc., or simply Cloud9 (C9), is an American professional esports company based in Santa Monica, California.The company was originally founded as a professional League of Legends team by Jack and Paullie Etienne in May 2013 and was incorporated into Cloud9 Esports, Inc. on September 6, 2016.

  4. Stewie2K - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stewie2K

    Team Liquid's CS:GO team earned $2.31 million in 2019. [15] After being removed from Team Liquid's active roster in late 2021, [16] Yip signed with Evil Geniuses in January 2022. [17] In July 2022, Yip announced he would be stepping away from competitive Counter-Strike to focus on streaming CS:GO and Valorant for the Evil Geniuses Creator ...

  5. flusha - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flusha

    [43] flusha once again acted as the In-Game Leader, but Cloud9 had one notable result, a second-place finish at the ELEAGUE CS:GO Invitational 2019. After a period of inactivity, flusha returned to fnatic in September 2019. [44] flusha continued playing in the Professional CSGO ESL Challenger League and was a member of the team EYEBALLERS.

  6. Freakazoid (gamer) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freakazoid_(gamer)

    Ryan Abadir (born November 25, 1992), better known as FREAKAZOiD, is an American professional Counter-Strike 2 player. He has played with teams such as Cloud9 and Echo Fox. Abadir was the last player under contract with Echo Fox, which ended in January 2018. [2] In May 2020, Abadir announced his retirement from CS:GO to pursue a career in ...

  7. Cheating in esports - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cheating_in_esports

    Hardware cheats extend beyond mice and keyboards. In another incident involving CS:GO, a player known as Ra1f was caught using a hardware cheat in 2018. Ra1f used a technique that involved connecting a second computer to his main computer, bypassing the anti-cheat technology employed by the ESEA league. This hardware cheat allowed him to gain ...

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  9. n0thing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/N0thing

    Before playing Global Offensive, n0thing was a professional Counter Strike 1.6 player. Jordan won his first LAN tournament at just 10 years old. Since then, he has grown into a major figure in the CS:GO scene. His large following has garnered him popularity outside the esports scene, even appearing on The Joe Rogan Experience. [2]