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{{Short description|American professional esports player}}
{{distinguish|Lamination}}
{{Infobox Pro Gaming player
{{Infobox Pro Gaming player
| ID = LemonNation
| ID = LemonNation
| name = Daerek Jacob Hart
| name = Daerek Hart
| image = LemonNation at IEM 2014 San Jose.jpg
| image =
| caption = Hart in 2014
| image has rationale=yes as a parameter to the license template.
| birth_date = June 15, 1989
| caption =
| birth_place =
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1989|6|15}}
| nationality = American
| status = Active
| team =
| hometown = [[Eden Prairie]], [[Minnesota]]
| role = Support
| Nationality = [[United States]]
| league = [[League of Legends Championship Series|LCS]]
| team = [[FlyQuest]]
| game = ''[[League of Legends]]''
| role = Support
| career_start = 2012
| league = [[League of Legends Championship Series]], [[NA LCS]]
| years = 2009
| career_end = 2018
| years1 = 2012
| games = ''[[League of Legends]]''
| team1 = [[Orbit Gaming]]
| coach =
| earnings =
| years2 = 2012
| team2 = [[Quantic Gaming]]
| website =
| years1 = ??? 2012 - Apr 2012
| years3 = [[2013 NA LCS season|2013]]–[[2016 NA LCS season|2016]]
| team3 = [[Cloud9 League of Legends|Cloud9]]{{efn|Briefly rebranded to Quantic Gaming in early 2013.}}
| team1 = HOODSTOMPGRAVESGG
| years2 = Apr 2012 - Nov 2012
| years4 = 2016
| team2 = [[Orbit Gaming]]
| team4 = [[Cloud9 Challenger]]
| years5 = [[2017 NA LCS season|2017]]
| team5 = [[FlyQuest]]
| years6 = [[2018 NA LCS season|2018]]
| team6 = [[OpTic Gaming]]
}}


'''Daerek Hart''', better known as '''LemonNation''', is a ''[[League of Legends]]'' player, formerly the support for [[OpTic Gaming]] of the [[NA LCS]] (NA LCS). During his time on [[Cloud9 League of Legends|Cloud9]], Hart played the support role, winning the [[North American League of Legends Championship Series]] split titles and appeared in three consecutive [[League of Legends World Championships]].<ref name="playboy">{{cite journal |last=Goldberg |first=Harold |date=October 21, 2014 |title=Winners, losers, and Legends |url=http://www.playboy.com/articles/winners-losers-and-legends |journal=[[Playboy]] |publisher=[[Playboy Enterprises]] |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303235227/http://www.playboy.com/articles/winners-losers-and-legends |archive-date=March 3, 2016 |url-status=dead }}</ref>


Hart retired from competitive play on October 24, 2015, and became C9's coach.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dailydot.com/esports/cloud9-lemonnation-jungle-support/|title=Cloud9 seek jungler or support after LemonNation moves to staff|first=Samuel |last=Lingle|website=[[The Daily Dot]]|date=October 24, 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thescoreesports.com/news/4464|title=Cloud9 to hold tryouts for Support or Jungle role, Hai to fill other spot|access-date=12 April 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=https://sports.yahoo.com/video/c9-lemonnation-prove-were-better-072605374.html|title=C9 LemonNation - We have to prove that we're better|access-date=12 April 2017}}</ref> Hart was replaced as support by [[Hai "Hai" Lam]], who switched over from the jungle position. After retirement Hart was announced for the roster of [[Cloud9 Challenger]], C9's [[League of Legends Challenger Series]] (CS) team.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.redbull.com/us/en/esports/stories/1331789955881/cloud9-is-building-na-talent-through-challenger|title=Cloud9 Is Building NA Talent Through Challenger|website=[[Red Bull]] |access-date=12 April 2017}}</ref>
| years3 = Nov 2012 - Dec 2012
| team3 = [[Quantic Gaming]]


== Career ==
| years4 = Dec 2012 - Apr 2013
{{BLP unsourced section|date=May 2021}}
| team4 = [[Cloud9]]
'''2012 Season'''


Hart was picked up after gaining notoriety in the League of Legends scene for reaching rank 1 in solo queue playing only support. He was invited to play for the team HOODSTOMPGRAVESGG and was soon after acquired by Orbit Gaming in April 2012. Afterwards, they left Orbit Gaming and were acquired by Quantic Gaming. After leaving this brand, Hart and his team went on to compete as Cloud 9.


'''2013 Season'''
| years5 = Apr 2013 - May 2013
| team5 = [[Quantic Gaming]]


Hart and a newly reformed Cloud 9 team went on to have a strong performance in the LCS Summer Split, ending with a victory against TSM 3–0 in the playoff finals.
| years6 = May 2013 - Jan 2017
| team6 = [[Cloud9]]


'''2015 Season'''
| years7 = Apr 2016 - Jan 2017
| team7 = [[Cloud9 Challenger]]


Hart and Cloud 9 suffered a rough patch during this season, losing many of their games in Hai's absence from the team. After the return of Hai, however, they managed to improve their record and place a spot in the World Championship. In the championship, they were undefeated in their seed in the first week but went on to lose four games in a row to advance to the quarter-finals, placing third in their group.
| years8 = Jan 2017 – Present
| team8 = [[FlyQuest eSports]]


'''2016 Season'''
| years9 =
| team9 =
| years10 =
| team10 =
}}
'''Daerek Hart''', better known by his in-game name '''LemonNation''', is a ''[[League of Legends]]'' player who is the support for [[FlyQuest]] of the [[North American League of Legends Challenger Series]] (NA CS) During his time on [[Cloud9 (eSports)|Cloud9]], LemonNation mostly played the support role and helped C9 win two [[North American League of Legends Championship Series]] split titles and appeared in three consecutive [[League of Legends World Championships]].<ref name="playboy">{{cite journal |last= Goldberg|first=Harold |date=October 21, 2014 |title=Winners, losers, and Legends |url=http://www.playboy.com/articles/winners-losers-and-legends |journal=[[Playboy]] |location= |publisher=[[Playboy Enterprises]] |access-date= }}</ref> He retired from playing on October 24, 2015 and became C9's coach.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dailydot.com/esports/cloud9-lemonnation-jungle-support/|title=Cloud9 seek jungler or support after LemonNation moves to staff|first=Samuel |last=Lingle|website=[[The Daily Dot]]|date=October 24, 2015}}</ref><ref>http://www.thescoreesports.com/news/4464</ref><ref>https://sports.yahoo.com/video/c9-lemonnation-prove-were-better-072605374.html</ref> He was replaced as support by [[Hai "Hai" Lam]], who switched over from the jungle position.


Hart announced his intended retirement. He retired briefly, but then reentered the scene in 2017.
Not long after retiring he was announced for the roster of [[Cloud9 Challenger]], C9's [[League of Legends Challenger Series]] (CS) team.<ref>http://www.redbull.com/us/en/esports/stories/1331789955881/cloud9-is-building-na-talent-through-challenger</ref> He has also been a coach of [[Cloud9 (esports)|Cloud9]]'s main LCS team.

'''2017 Season'''

Hart and Cloud 9 Challenger were purchased and re-branded into FlyQuest. They finished 5th place with a 9–9 record. In the playoffs, they finished 4th overall. At the end of the Summer Season, they finished 7th overall in the regular season and Hart left the team to join OpTic Gaming.


==Tournament results==
==Tournament results==
===Cloud9===
===Cloud9===
{{incomplete|date=June 2016}}
* 1st — [[2013 Summer NA LCS]]
* 1st — [[2013 Summer NA LCS]]
* 2nd — [[2014 Summer NA LCS]] playoffs
* 2nd — [[2014 Summer NA LCS]] playoffs

===Cloud9 Challenger===
===Cloud9 Challenger===
* Qualified for NA LCS Spring Split 2017
* Qualified for NA LCS Spring Split 2017<!--
{{Pro gamer achievements
<!--
{{User:Prisencolin/Pro gamer achievements
|period = 2013-2015
|period = 2013-2015
| 2016 |[[2016 Spring NA LCS playoffs]]| 3rd | [[Immortals (eSports)|Immortals]] | score | score | [[Opposing team]]
| 2016 |[[2016 Spring NA LCS playoffs]]| 3rd | [[Immortals (eSports)|Immortals]] | score | score | [[Opposing team]]
Line 66: Line 67:
}}
}}
-->
-->

== Notes ==
{{Notelist}}


==References==
==References==
{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


[[Category:Cloud9 (esports) players]]
{{FlyQuest}}
[[Category:American esports players]]

[[Category:Cloud9 (eSports) players]]
[[Category:League of Legends players]]
[[Category:American eSports players]]
[[Category:League of Legends coaches]]
[[Category:League of Legends coaches]]
[[Category:People from Eden Prairie, Minnesota]]
[[Category:People from Eden Prairie, Minnesota]]
[[Category:University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni]]
[[Category:University of St. Thomas (Minnesota) alumni]]
[[Category:Support players]]
[[Category:League of Legends support players]]
[[Category:FlyQuest players]]
[[Category:FlyQuest players]]
[[Category:1989 births]]
[[Category:Living people]]

Latest revision as of 20:45, 11 March 2023

LemonNation
Hart in 2014
Personal information
NameDaerek Hart
BornJune 15, 1989
NationalityAmerican
Career information
GameLeague of Legends
Playing career2012–2018
RoleSupport
Team history
2012Orbit Gaming
2012Quantic Gaming
20132016Cloud9[a]
2016Cloud9 Challenger
2017FlyQuest
2018OpTic Gaming

Daerek Hart, better known as LemonNation, is a League of Legends player, formerly the support for OpTic Gaming of the NA LCS (NA LCS). During his time on Cloud9, Hart played the support role, winning the North American League of Legends Championship Series split titles and appeared in three consecutive League of Legends World Championships.[1]

Hart retired from competitive play on October 24, 2015, and became C9's coach.[2][3][4] Hart was replaced as support by Hai "Hai" Lam, who switched over from the jungle position. After retirement Hart was announced for the roster of Cloud9 Challenger, C9's League of Legends Challenger Series (CS) team.[5]

Career

[edit]

2012 Season

Hart was picked up after gaining notoriety in the League of Legends scene for reaching rank 1 in solo queue playing only support. He was invited to play for the team HOODSTOMPGRAVESGG and was soon after acquired by Orbit Gaming in April 2012. Afterwards, they left Orbit Gaming and were acquired by Quantic Gaming. After leaving this brand, Hart and his team went on to compete as Cloud 9.

2013 Season

Hart and a newly reformed Cloud 9 team went on to have a strong performance in the LCS Summer Split, ending with a victory against TSM 3–0 in the playoff finals.

2015 Season

Hart and Cloud 9 suffered a rough patch during this season, losing many of their games in Hai's absence from the team. After the return of Hai, however, they managed to improve their record and place a spot in the World Championship. In the championship, they were undefeated in their seed in the first week but went on to lose four games in a row to advance to the quarter-finals, placing third in their group.

2016 Season

Hart announced his intended retirement. He retired briefly, but then reentered the scene in 2017.

2017 Season

Hart and Cloud 9 Challenger were purchased and re-branded into FlyQuest. They finished 5th place with a 9–9 record. In the playoffs, they finished 4th overall. At the end of the Summer Season, they finished 7th overall in the regular season and Hart left the team to join OpTic Gaming.

Tournament results

[edit]

Cloud9

[edit]

Cloud9 Challenger

[edit]
  • Qualified for NA LCS Spring Split 2017

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ Briefly rebranded to Quantic Gaming in early 2013.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Goldberg, Harold (October 21, 2014). "Winners, losers, and Legends". Playboy. Playboy Enterprises. Archived from the original on March 3, 2016.
  2. ^ Lingle, Samuel (October 24, 2015). "Cloud9 seek jungler or support after LemonNation moves to staff". The Daily Dot.
  3. ^ "Cloud9 to hold tryouts for Support or Jungle role, Hai to fill other spot". Retrieved 12 April 2017.
  4. ^ "C9 LemonNation - We have to prove that we're better". Retrieved 12 April 2017.
  5. ^ "Cloud9 Is Building NA Talent Through Challenger". Red Bull. Retrieved 12 April 2017.