You actually want me to...

The skill combo was incredibly smooth.

"The other side will probably want to team fight in the bottom lane soon. Big Yellow, Knight, keep an eye on your lane opponents and prepare to move down."

Okay~

"The other side is also simplistic in their thinking. How can an energy city be defended so easily?"

"???"

The pace is now very clear.

Either the enemy top, mid, and jungler come down to fight when they reach level six, or we wait for Volibear to reach level six and then completely dominate the bot lane. Even if this choice were given to a Silver player... well, you never know what a Silver player might do. Anyway, anyone with a brain for strategy would choose to gank the bot lane first to see how things go.

The Duke is ready.

As soon as he reaches level six, he immediately teleports down to support his teammates and goes on a killing spree.

As for whether he'll dominate or wreak havoc after going down there, that depends on the situation. At least for now, the situation doesn't look optimistic at all. The top laner hasn't even used TP yet, while the bottom laner has already used both summoner spells. It's incredibly frustrating.

However... that's normal.

According to unscientific statistics, players' win rate in solo queue is far higher than their win rate in team queue. Otherwise, there wouldn't be the famous saying, "In solo queue, I dominate the battlefield; in team queue, I feast the world."

Soon, as time went by, both teams' top, mid, and jungle players reached level six at roughly the same time.

As the absolute core of the JDG team, Kanavi couldn't contain his killing intent the moment he reached level six. He started sneaking up from the jungle to the back of the lane, preparing to make a big move for TES.

At the same time, the Duke, who had finally found a good position, also pressed his TP on the top lane almost simultaneously.

Right behind the TES bot lane duo, a red TP light suddenly appeared. Upon closer inspection, it was discovered that Green Hair had secretly placed a ward in that spot.

That's the charm of a veteran support player.

He can't really comment on his reaction time, but when it comes to vision and experience, he's absolutely top-notch.

"Big Yellow, TP!"

"Here I am!"

"It wasn't for nothing that I had you, Ha Huang, lying in ambush in the riverbed for so long beforehand. Brothers, let's go!"

"Wuhu~"

As early as when Roland judged that the opponent might cause trouble in the bottom lane, he had already instructed Haro to give up farming when the last jungle camp reached level six, and jump directly into the river bush through the explosive cone in the jungle to AFK.

Then...I gained experience from lane minions until I reached level six.

Roland knew very well.

In terms of leveling up to six, Udyr is definitely no match for Nidalee, who keeps farming.

Since that's the case, let's use the time Nidalee spends traveling to make up for the experience Udyr misses during his early ganks. Anyway, their bot lane won't even reach level six with that much experience, so why not just let the jungler come and soak it up?

On the surface, this was JDG's long-awaited four-on-three situation.

In reality, this is a four-on-four situation!

As he watched the three JDG junglers and support charging towards him, Roland's eyes held a mixture of disdain, contempt, disgust, and pity. Then, he summoned Udyr (Level 6 Limited Edition) through Synchro Summoning.

The entire JDG team froze the moment they saw Udyr appear.

But... it was too late to stop.

The green-haired Leona has successfully aimed her E skill.

"It's over!"

"Don't panic, attack!"

The arrow is on the string, and it must be released.

From the moment you open your browser, you have no choice but to pull out tissues and clean up the mess.

Roland is quite simple.

While the bear deals explosive damage in the early game, it's a tough character. First, it's difficult to get close and it's easy to be kited. Second, it's fragile. In a 2v2 situation, it might be able to hold its own for a while, but in a 4v4 situation, it's very easy for it to die if it recklessly pushes to the front.

That being the case.

The EQWA combo was unleashed once more, and a bear paw landed firmly on the Japanese heroine.

"Those who invade our territory will be crushed by our might!"

As the saying goes, pick the softest persimmon to squeeze. Although Leona is much tougher than an AD carry, she's at least out of sync with the enemy's damage dealers, so she's easy to bully.

Let Ueno handle the damage.

While the TES bot lane duo was busy dealing with the enemy support's overconfidence, Wayward, who teleported down, was much more aware of the situation.

In a 5v5 match, who poses the greatest threat to TES?

Crocodile!

With a bunch of warriors here, Nidalee doesn't dare to engage recklessly, Zoe is too far away to keep up, and Jhin doesn't have enough damage in the early game, so that leaves Renekton, who can tank and deal damage in the early game, as the biggest threat to their backline.

Having figured this out, Wayward, who had teleported down, didn't rush into the fray but instead kept an eye on the Duke's movements on the other side.

You're not going.

Let's duo up and squat in the toilet together, wouldn't it be better if we all happily took a dump together?

If you go.

I'll just throw a wave of Earth-like energy at you and hold you back, that'll be all.

It has to be said that Wayward's team fight strategy really annoyed Duke's Renekton. He had just landed with his TP and was about to use his ultimate and E into the fray when Sett, who had also TP'd down, decisively flashed right in front of him.

One move that is absolutely breathtaking.

They simply carried him backwards and away from the battlefield.

Upon landing, before the crocodile could even use its second E to escape, Wayward's E skill, Skullbreaker, followed closely behind, pulling him back with another stun.

As the saying goes, if you love him, you'll drag him into the game while you're offline!

In terms of being annoying, Wayward really did his best. After unleashing a full R+E combo, he even followed up with an innocent cat emoji, which infuriated the Duke.

Opportunity is something those who know, understand.

Just like in March, a large number of people were all smiles, but when April came, they found that the market could not even hold 3000 points. Funds and stocks both collapsed, and some people lost a year's or even several years' salary without doing anything.

Just like JDG right now.

Just as the Duke finally managed to break away from the strongman and was preparing to re-enter the battlefield.

The current situation... has already undergone earth-shattering changes.

Sedimentation: Chapter Ten: So this guy is the real successor?

"Wow, TES's prediction this time was amazing."

"Will JDG be able to react? If they can't, then JDG is going to fall into a trap!"

"The Sun Maiden has moved up! Haro's Udyr also successfully poked his head out at this moment. You can imagine that at this moment, the green-haired guy's head should be full of question marks."

"There's still a chance! If the crocodile can get in and kill Varus instantly, then...Nice! Young player Wayward successfully used his ultimate to carry the crocodile out of the arena. In that case, we can congratulate TES on winning the team fight in advance."

The reason AJ (Jade Sword Legend Tahm Kench Limited Edition) was invited to be a guest commentator in the LPL is because he used to be considered a semi-top-tier laner in the LPL. I can't say anything else, but his ability to assess the situation has not diminished over the years.

Although his greatest achievement in his career was participating in the World Championship, but...

Even if he's eliminated in the first round of the World Championship, he's already ahead of countless domestic top laners in the LPL. Many of them haven't even gotten a ticket to the World Championship.

What are top laners doing in team fights?

That's the line of thought.

If you can get into the enemy backline and kill them instantly, that's naturally the best option. But honestly, is it really that easy for a top laner to get into the enemy backline?

Unless it's incredibly lucky, or you manage to get around the enemy lines very well.

Otherwise, under normal circumstances, when a top laner successfully reaches the enemy backline, their own health is usually already close to zero. Whether they can survive depends entirely on whether the AD carry, acting as a mobile health pack, can keep them alive in time, and ideally, they can get a Triumph as a backup.

So, what should most top laners be thinking about when team fights?

How to survive and... how to maximize one's impact.

For example, blocking a position to prevent the opponent's back row from following up with damage, coordinating with the back row to take down the opponent's front row first, entering the fray to absorb damage while waiting for teammates to deal damage, or keeping a close watch on the opponent's core key players.

There are many ways to play top lane, so don't limit yourself to the narrow view of just killing the enemy backline.

This is the core concept that Roland taught Wayward. In Roland's mind, the laning phase in the top lane is about interpersonal relationships, while the team fight phase is about making the best use of resources. As long as you can win the team fight, the methods are not that important.

That's the difference between Wayward and Ah Le.

If it were Ale, Roland would only suggest that he charge forward and attack the opponent's back row. Although this is not the optimal choice, it is definitely the most suitable choice for Ale. This is the player's unique playing style.

Roland can only provide direction, not advice.

Wayward is different. He can be patient, aggressive, and understands that someone has to make sacrifices in a game. Therefore, he can inherit more of Roland's playstyle, such as being cowardly, patient, cheeky, and how to reasonably annoy the enemy top laner.

With Wei Yan's correct execution, even a mere four or five seconds was enough for Roland and JKL to kill the enemy support, chase the enemy jungler, and scare the enemy AD away.

When the mid-laner, Toothpaste, arrived to provide support, he saw his teammates fleeing like stray dogs, and... the TES team inexplicably extending a knife to his neck.

I turned around again.

It turns out that Knight's enchantress was also in a state of mind from the very beginning, with ulterior motives beyond the wine itself.

When Zoe was closest to the bottom lane and her mental defenses were at their lowest, a single E [Phantom Chain] chained her through the wall from inside the Elemental Dragon Pit, followed by a W [Shadow Walk] to catch Zoe's Flash.

"Ding~"

Control successful!

Facing a target that barely moves, Varus draws his bowstring fully and fires a fully charged Q with his W skill. Combined with LeBlanc's burst damage and Ignite, it instantly takes away Toothpaste's already pitiful health.

[TES_Knight kills JDG_Yagao]

The situation has exploded!

【666666】

[Their command is on a completely different level. How come JDG seems to have gotten so much worse after just one offseason?]

It's not that JDG got worse after the holiday, it's that the TES guys didn't get a holiday to rest. How can you compare their condition after just coming back from a holiday to their condition after a whole holiday of studying?