You actually want me to...

A pincer attack~

The purpose of luring Sett upwards was to make Sett move upwards, making it easier for Ekko to take a flanking position. This tactic was successful; without Flash, Sett seemed to have no ability to resist.

So they really came?

Seeing the enemy Ueno's positioning and maneuvering, Ah Le's face showed an expression of "I knew it."

It's certain that they'll be arrested.

Even if it's not this wave, the next wave will definitely come, and the number of people may even increase. Since people are going to come no matter what, why not take the initiative into our own hands?

Yes, he finally remembered a sentence he had missed.

Your biggest mistake today was not completely crushing the enemy top laner to prove yourself.

It was in the locker room after the quarterfinals that White Crescent erupted in anger for the first time ever. It was also during that time that Ah Le had his first relatively clear conversation with Roland and clarified his future direction.

That's how it should be.

Haven't there already been examples like this in the team?

Since your style inherently represents offense, why abandon your advantages to force yourself into defense?

In terms of giving away kills, he's not even as outrageous as TheShy.

Some people can become the world's best top laner for a period of time, while others can only become a 50-yuan top laner disliked by a certain club.

Was his playing style wrong?

No, ultimately, it's because he's too weak.

In that case, all we need to do is become stronger.

Since there's the worry of the enemy jungler ganking, why not just kill them until they never dare to set foot in the top lane again?

Isn't that what he always does in ranked matches?

After driving the crocodile into the ditch on the top lane, Sett followed closely in that direction. However, just as Ekko arrived and was about to trigger the field,

Ah Le changed his future.

[Art of Vision]

Junglers can use fog of war and vision to gank lanes.

Similarly, online, the illusion can still be created by using the perspective of bushes.

Everyone thought that Jinfu's target was definitely the crocodile who had used all his skills, even Beishang and Qixige thought so. Just as Jinfu chased into the bush, the enemy top and jungle lost vision.

Jinfu turned back ninety degrees.

The target was no longer the low-health, skillless Renekton who was holding back his ultimate, but Ekko who had just arrived with full health but had prematurely used his W.

At this stage, Sett usually maxes Q. A level 6 Sett already has a level 3 Q skill with a 7-second cooldown. Although it's not fully off yet, it's close.

Just as Ekko used his first E to enter the bush and was about to use his second E to enter the field, Sett suddenly swung his fists out from the bush.

"Bang~"

The deliberate, forceful punch that struck right on the head stunned Ike, who had just arrived to provide support. Before he could even process what was happening, Jinfu, having finished his forceful punch, was already throwing out his own fists again.

The first basic attack with the left fist while using vision control

Use E to pull and break the opponent's second E.

Followed by the first flat attack with a right punch

Then, using the ultimate skill [Amazing], he pulled Ekko's body and slammed him towards the enemy tower, further increasing the distance between himself and Renekton.

From the initial feint to chase the crocodile, to the moment of changing fate by entering the bush, and then to using the ER skill to pull and force displacement to create distance.

Every step was timed perfectly.

[The finishing move is here!]

Land, activate Q, and finish with a perfect second auto-attack.

A deliberate punch with three-quarters of the power level + two basic attacks with Q skill + maxed-out E and R skills + two basic attacks while hiding in the bush.

The level 6 Sett unleashed all the damage he could inflict on the level 5 Ekko. Before Sad could even touch the circle of his W to grab the shield, Sett's entire finishing move had already successfully sent him to his death.

[TES_Ale kills WE_Beishang]

The outcome is decided!

Holy crap, awesome!!!

【Dragon Fist!】

That's so cool, oh my god!

Absolutely amazing!

In this gank, almost everyone thought that Ale's Sett would be killed by the enemy's Renekton and Ekko, but no one expected that in that 99% chance of death, Ale would actually seize the last 0.1% chance with his boldness and intuition.

He even managed to create distance between himself and the enemy crocodile thanks to the displacement effect of his ultimate skill.

"666666"

"You're so handsome, Ah Le! We're all counting on you to carry this game."

"Nice, well done!"

"Wuhu, brothers, another big boss is rising up."

In fact, after Jinfu's play, the outcome of the game was already more than half decided. A dead top laner might just mean that another top laner loses lane experience, but a dead jungler has a chain reaction that affects the entire Summoner's Map.

Looking at Ah Le, who was still in a daze after just finishing his work, Roland couldn't help but smile like a loving father.

Yes, this is the scene he was really looking forward to.

Top lane has a variety of functions.

He can be a team contributor, a draft pick sacrificer, and naturally, he can also be a laner.

What Flandre can do, Ale may not be able to do.

But even things that Ale can do, Flandre might not be able to handle.

Everyone has their own unique charm, and as a qualified captain, Roland's job is to guide him to become the person he is best suited to be, rather than molding him into the person the masses like the most.

Let's start here, Ah Le.

A top laner who constantly needs help can only become a minor villain in a book.

A top laner who can step up in crucial moments, take charge, and provide support to their teammates is the one who truly has the potential to become a main character.

Back then, Mad Dog Fei was able to cultivate a Shy Man who was completely different from this timeline.

Then I can too!

Integration: Chapter 45: Entering the site and entering the factory are separated by only a single thought.

"They're all lunatics, everyone on TES is a bunch of lunatics."

The same outcome was seen by most viewers as a brilliant counter-kill and escape by Ale, but in the eyes of a few, TES's decision was too risky.

They're not abandoning the top lane; they're cultivating a second predatory top laner.

What is a carnivorous top laner?

He fully unleashed his aggressiveness, turning Ale into a ticking time bomb in the top lane, and all TES paid in return was a small Demacia Cup championship.

How should we understand this?

Some professional players, even if their coaches tell them they can play however they want and the team will take the blame for them, still can't withstand the pressure of carrying the team and the pressure of public opinion outside the team, and end up looking like someone who is neither here nor there.

When they come to arrest you, you want to fight back but also want to run away.

In a fight in the bottom lane, you want to both teleport and push the lane.

Although everyone will eventually make the right choice, the more top-level the competition, the more crucial the moment is in those one or two seconds of hesitation.

This is because one to two seconds is the reaction time of most players' brain, reflexes, and hands. Furthermore, after the restrictions are lifted, professional players are likely to be able to perform at 80% to 90% of their usual ranked game mentality and skill.

This is important!

How important is mindset in professional gaming?

Let's say that.

Over the years, we've seen many star players, but often they enter a period of inexplicable decline one or two years after becoming famous. Even Rookie and Uzi, who are known as "Iron Man," have had one or two seasons where they were almost out of action.

Is it because they are not strong enough?

No, it's just that my state of mind was off; to be more precise, my mind was in turmoil and my knife went limp.

Ah Le's move is rare, but in high-level games or Top 10 rankings, there are always people who can do it. In a sense, this move is not too difficult. The key is whether you dare to do it and whether you have thought about it in this way.

That's the key to everything.

It is foreseeable that TES's top lane will be extremely aggressive in the upcoming Spring Split. Even if they gank ten times, the opposing top laner can only be traded twice, and once they can get a double kill. Other teams will not dare to organize a gank on the top lane casually.

In effect, Ah Le's chances of survival and development have increased significantly.

Why?

Because the cost is unbearable!

If you manage to suppress them, great; if you don't, you get counter-killed?

What about the remaining Sailors duo? They suddenly have three carry heroes in the top, mid, and bottom lanes, just like the trident from Incheon in S8. How can other teams even compete with Gil?

After a failed gank in the top lane, Ekko, who had just respawned, spent all his time and energy trying to salvage his jungle, and then had no intention or courage to gank the top lane again.

But the skin is not good.

Although Sett has been nerfed repeatedly, in the early stages of the Season 11 Mythic item version, the stats of this thing were indeed a little bit outrageous. If you got killed by the previous wave of people who didn't have Flash, and then went to the next wave of people who had Flash, wouldn't that just be asking for a beating?

If we're going to go, we should at least add a mid laner.

As a result of the chain reaction, WE was naturally unable to counter the second elemental dragon and had to give up, and they also failed to control the Rift Herald.

With two dragons and a vanguard in the early game, Haro was even laughing while farming jungle camps.

"Honestly, if I gave the enemy jungler another chance, do you think he would still come to gank me?"