After a year of full time streaming, Sneaky has hinted at a return to professional play in an interview with Travis Gafford. Sneaky left professional play after he was replaced by Zven on Cloud9. At the time, he said the ret🔯irement was not permanent and that he still has that “competitive drivꦓe”.
“I will be more actively looking for a pro play opportunity coming up for next year”, Sneaky said. “If I don’t find the right one then I won’t play, but it’s not like I’m looking for a team that’s guaranteed to win or anything.” Prior to the 2020 season, Sneaky felt that if he were to join a team, it would have to be a team competing for a spot at the 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:World Championship. He says “it was a lot more volatile b🍬ack then. If I were to join a team, there would be a lot more pressure on my shoulders to actually win.” This shift in opinion helps to strengthen the potential of the AD carry’s return.
Sneaky was consistently one of the top-performing players in North America during his seven-year tenure on Cloud9. He qualified for the World Championship every year he played, currently holding the record for competing in the most consecu🍎tive World championships. “I’m excited to actually watch Worlds this year with no stress compared to previous✤ years where we were usually doing something as a team, and I missed a lot of matches,” he said.
Going into the 2021 season, multiple teams seem to be in dire need of an AD carry. CLG, FlyQuest, and Dignitas need to shore up weaknesses coming from the bottom lane in particular. Sneaky is a domestic player too, which makes him more appealing to teams. The only issue is that every team that needs aꦫn AD carry, outside of FlyQuest, has multiple roster and organizational issues. While Sneaky did say he may not sign with a top team, seeing him sign with a dysfunctional organization seems q𒆙uestionable. Fans are excited at the prospect of Sneaky’s return and hope to see him pick up where he left off.
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