OG
Overview
OG is a professional Danish esports organization founded as the Dota 2 team (monkey) Business by Johan "N0tail" Sundstein in August 2015.
- Country
- Europe
- $2,890
- Active Members
- 1
- Inactive Members
- 0
OG VALORANT Roster Players
OG Organization Members
Name | Position |
---|---|
daemoN | Manager |
daemoN | Coaches |
About OG
Pro Game | VALORANT |
---|---|
Social Media Handles |
OG Wiki
OG is a professional Dota 2 team that was formed in August 2015. The team is based in Europe and is composed of five players.
The team's captain, N0tail, is one of the most successful Dota 2 players in history. He has won several major tournaments, including The International 2018, and has earned over $4 million in prize money.
The other members of OG are Topson, s4, ana, and JerAx. These players are all highly accomplished in their own right, with s4 having won The International 2013 and ana having won The International 2016.
OG has been one of the most successful Dota 2 teams in recent years. In addition to their victories at The International, they have also won several other major tournaments, such as the Manila Major 2016 and the Boston Major 2017.
Despite its success, OG has had to overcome several challenges, including a period of poor form in early 2017 and the departure of s4 in 2019. However, they have always managed to bounce back and remain one of the top teams in the world.
Game | Team Members ID | Team Members | Role |
---|---|---|---|
Dota 2 |
Yuragi | Artem Golubiev | Carry |
bzm | Bozhidar Bogdanov | Solo Middle | |
ATF | Ammar Al-Assaf | Offlaner | |
Taiga | Tommy Le | Support | |
Misha | Mikhail Agatov | Captain | |
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive |
mantuu | Mateusz Wilczewski | AWPerc |
niko | Nikolaj Kristensen | Rifler | |
flameZ | Shahar Shushan | Rifler | |
nexa | Nemanja Isaković | In-Game Leader | |
ruggah | Casper Due | (Coach) | |
Valorant |
uNKOE | KONEQT | |
OniBy | Théo Tarlier | ||
fxy0 | Joey Schlosser | ||
LaAw | Mathieu Plantin | ||
KONEQT | Cista Adel |
OG is a professional esports team with teams in Dota 2, Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, and League of Legends. They are one of the most successful teams in Dota 2 history, having won the first-ever Dota 2 International, as well as three more in 2018, 2019, and 2020. They are also the first-ever two-time Major champions, having won back-to-back Majors in Frankfurt and Boston. In Counter-Strike, they have had less success, but still managed to win the DreamHack Masters Las Vegas in 2017. Lastly, in League of Legends, they qualified for and competed in the 2018 World Championship.
Date | Placement | Tier | Type | Tournament | Team | Result | Prize |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022-06-10 | 3rd - 4th | A-Tier | Offline | Global Esports Tour Dubai 2022 | 0 : 2 | $25,000 | |
2022-02-05 | 1st - 3rd | S-Tier | Online | BLAST Premier: Spring Groups 2022 | 2 : 1 | $27,500 | |
2021-09-11 | 3rd - 4th | S-Tier | Online | ESL Pro League Season 14 | 0 : 2 | $55,000 | |
2021-06-13 | 2nd | S-Tier | Online | Intel Extreme Masters XVI - Summer | 0 : 3 | $42,000 | |
2021-06-02 | 1st | A-Tier | Online | Spring Sweet Spring #2 | 2 : 1 | $40,000 | |
2020-12-06 | 2nd | S-Tier | Online | Flashpoint Season 2 | 1 : 2 | $250,000 | |
2020-10-28 | 1st - 3rd | S-Tier | Online | BLAST Premier: Fall 2020 Regular Season | 2 : 1 | $25,000 | |
2020-10-11 | 2nd | A-Tier | Online | Intel Extreme Masters XV - New York Online: Europe | 0 : 3 | $30,000 | |
2020-02-16 | 4th - 6th | S-Tier | Offline | BLAST Premier: Spring 2020 Regular Season | 1 : 2 | $35,000 | |
2019-12-15 | 3rd - 4th | A-Tier | Offline | cs_summit 5 | 1 : 2 | $21,500 |
The esports team OG has been embroiled in several controversies over the years. In 2016, the team was accused of match-fixing after they lost a match to a lower-ranked team. This led to an investigation by the Esports Integrity Coalition, which cleared the team of any wrongdoing.
In 2018, the team was once again accused of match-fixing, this time by a former player. The player alleged that the team had fixed matches to lose and earn betting profits. However, an investigation by Valve found no evidence to support these claims, and the team was cleared of any wrongdoing.
In 2019, the team was once again accused of match-fixing, this time by a fan. The fan alleged that the team had fixed matches to lose and earn betting profits. However, an investigation by Valve found no evidence to support these claims, and the team was cleared of any wrongdoing.
Despite these controversies, OG remains one of the most successful esports teams in the world, winning multiple championships in a variety of games.