T1
Overview
T1 is a global esports joint venture created by Comcast Spectacor and SK Telecom that owns and operates teams in League of Legends, Fortnite, Dota 2, PUBG, Super Smash Bros., Hearthstone, Rainbow Six Siege, Apex Legends and Overwatch.
- Country
- Bulgaria
- $31,400
- Active Members
- 2
- Inactive Members
- 0
T1 VALORANT Roster Players
T1 Organization Members
Name | Position |
---|---|
Dallas Branch | Manager |
Stunner | Coaches |
Autumn | Coaches |
About T1
Pro Game | VALORANT |
---|---|
Social Media Handles |
T1 Wiki
The South Korean Esports Team: T1 is a professional esports organization based in South Korea. The team was founded in 2003 as the Brood War clan 'Hwaseung Oz'. T1 has teams competing in League of Legends, Overwatch, PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds, Super Smash Bros. Melee, and StarCraft II.
T1 is one of the most successful esports organizations, with teams that have won numerous world championships across multiple games. The organization is also one of the largest in terms of prize money earned, with over $6 million in earnings.
The South Korean esports team T1 has a long and storied history. The team was founded in 2002 as a Counter-Strike team and quickly rose to prominence in the competitive scene. In 2004, the team added a Starcraft: Brood War team and won several prestigious tournaments.
In 2006, the team switched to playing League of Legends and became one of the most successful teams in the world, winning multiple world championships.
T1 has also had success in other games such as Fortnite, PUBG, and Overwatch. The team is currently sponsored by SK Telecom.
T1 Game Divisions and Players
Game | Team Members ID | Team Members | Role |
---|---|---|---|
Dota 2 |
Gabbi | Kim Villafuerte Santos | |
Karl | Karl Baldovino | ||
Kuku | Carlo Palad | Captain | |
Xepher | Kenny Deo | ||
Whitemon | Matthew Filemon | ||
Valorant |
thwifo | Zander Kim | |
steel | Joshua Nissan | In-Game Leader | |
pwny | Josh VanGorder | ||
xeta | Son Seon-ho | ||
League of Legends |
Zeus | Choi Woo-je | Top |
Oner | Moon Hyeon-joon | Jungle | |
Faker | Lee Sang-hyeok | Mid | |
Gumayusi | Lee Min-hyeong | Bot | |
Keria | Ryu Min-seok | Support | |
Asper | Kim Tae-gi | Support | |
Overwatch |
Clestyn | Cho Gun-he (Captain) | Tank |
A1IEN | Han Yu-bin | DPS | |
Na1st | Lee Ho-sung | DPS | |
Ap3ach | Kim Hwan-hee | Support | |
DADA | Jeong Chan-young | Support |
T1 is a South Korean esports team founded in 2002 that has achieved immense success in a variety of games. In League of Legends, T1 has won three World Championships, more than any other team in history. In addition, T1 has won multiple domestic titles in South Korea and is widely considered to be the best League of Legends team in the world.
In Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, T1 has also been extremely successful, winning multiple tournaments including the prestigious ELEAGUE Major in 2018. T1 has also had success in games such as Overwatch, Fortnite, and PUBG.
T1 is one of the most successful and popular esports teams in the world, with a large fan base in South Korea and across the globe. The team's achievements have helped legitimize esports as a viable profession and has inspired many young people to pursue a career in gaming.
Date | Place | Tier | Tournament | Team | Result | Prize |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022-04-02 | 1st | S-Tier | LCK Spring 2022 | 3 : 1 | $163,660 | |
2019-04-13 | 1st | S-Tier | LCK Spring 2019 | 3 : 0 | $87,655 | |
2017-11-04 | 2nd | S-Tier | 2017 World Championship | 0 : 3 | $620,540 | |
2017-05-21 | 1st | S-Tier | Mid-Season Invitational 2017 | 3 : 1 | $676,000 | |
2017-04-22 | 1st | S-Tier | LCK Spring 2017 | 3 : 0 | $87,979 | |
2016-10-29 | 1st | S-Tier | 2016 World Championship | 3 : 2 | $2,028,000 | |
2016-05-15 | 1st | S-Tier | Mid-Season Invitational 2016 | 3 : 0 | $250,000 | |
2016-04-23 | 1st | S-Tier | LCK Spring 2016 | 3 : 1 | $87,818 | |
2015-10-31 | 1st | S-Tier | 2015 World Championship | 3 : 1 | $1,000,000 | |
2015-05-02 | 1st | S-Tier | LCK Spring 2015 | 3 : 0 | $92,868 |
The biggest controversy surrounding the South Korean esports team T1 is their decision to field only one player for the League of Legends World Championship in 2020. This decision was heavily criticized by many in the esports community, as it was seen as a blatant disregard for the competitive spirit of the event. Additionally, some felt that T1 was sending a message that they did not believe they could win the tournament with a full roster, which many saw as a lack of faith in their own players.
This controversy was exacerbated by the fact that T1 went on to win the tournament, proving that they were more than capable of winning with a full roster. This led many to believe that T1 had made a mistake in not fielding a full team, and that they had ultimately cost themselves a chance at winning the title.