Jump to content

Ryujehong: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Browse history interactively
← Previous editNext edit →
Content deleted Content added
VisualWikitext
Shaowiki (talk | contribs)
82 edits
No edit summary
Shaowiki (talk | contribs)
82 edits
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
| ID = ryujehong
| ID = ryujehong
| name = Ryu Je-hong
| name = Ryu Je-hong
| image = tbd
| image = Ryujehong_in_Blizzard_Arena.jpg
| birth_date = 5 September 1991
| birth_date = 5 September 1991
| nationality = [[Koreans|Korean]]
| nationality = [[Koreans|Korean]]
Line 61: Line 61:


Ryu and Lunatic-Hai came into 2017 being considered as "the best team in the world yet to win a major title", with Ryu maintaining his reputation as one of the strongest Ana players in Korea.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://dotesports.com/overwatch/news/lunatic-hai-overwatch-apex-championship-14075|title=The kings have been crowned: A look back at Lunatic-Hai's championship season|date=2017-04-11|website=Dot Esports|language=en-US|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> The team encountered an issue during the group stage of OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 2 when two of their members, Geum "'''dean'''" Dong-Geun and Lee "'''LEETAEJUN'''" Tae-Jun, were banned from the tournament after they were accused of engaging in inappropriate relations with fans.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.invenglobal.com/articles/963/lunatic-hais-leetaejun-and-dean-banned-from-season-2-apex-due-to-promiscuous-private-life|title=Overwatch: Lunatic-Hai's Leetaejun and dean banned from Season 2 APEX due to promiscuous private life|website=www.invenglobal.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> As a result, the team replaced them with the two new additions of the team; Kim "'''zunba'''" Joon-Hyuk and rookie Lee "'''Whoru'''" Seung-Joon. Commentator [[MonteCristo|Christopher "'''MonteCristo'''" Kjell Mykles]] at the time noted that this may have benefitted the team in the long term, as it allowed Ryu to stay in the support role rather than be forced to move in between support and tank like he had been when Geum was on the roster.<ref>{{Citation|last=OGN|title=[ENG] LW Blue vs. Lunatic-Hai - OVERWATCH APEX S2 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170203|date=2017-02-05|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUCoSy7vRC4&t=3818s|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>
Ryu and Lunatic-Hai came into 2017 being considered as "the best team in the world yet to win a major title", with Ryu maintaining his reputation as one of the strongest Ana players in Korea.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://dotesports.com/overwatch/news/lunatic-hai-overwatch-apex-championship-14075|title=The kings have been crowned: A look back at Lunatic-Hai's championship season|date=2017-04-11|website=Dot Esports|language=en-US|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> The team encountered an issue during the group stage of OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 2 when two of their members, Geum "'''dean'''" Dong-Geun and Lee "'''LEETAEJUN'''" Tae-Jun, were banned from the tournament after they were accused of engaging in inappropriate relations with fans.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.invenglobal.com/articles/963/lunatic-hais-leetaejun-and-dean-banned-from-season-2-apex-due-to-promiscuous-private-life|title=Overwatch: Lunatic-Hai's Leetaejun and dean banned from Season 2 APEX due to promiscuous private life|website=www.invenglobal.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> As a result, the team replaced them with the two new additions of the team; Kim "'''zunba'''" Joon-Hyuk and rookie Lee "'''Whoru'''" Seung-Joon. Commentator [[MonteCristo|Christopher "'''MonteCristo'''" Kjell Mykles]] at the time noted that this may have benefitted the team in the long term, as it allowed Ryu to stay in the support role rather than be forced to move in between support and tank like he had been when Geum was on the roster.<ref>{{Citation|last=OGN|title=[ENG] LW Blue vs. Lunatic-Hai - OVERWATCH APEX S2 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170203|date=2017-02-05|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pUCoSy7vRC4&t=3818s|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>

[[File:Lunatic-Hai_wins_Apex_Season_2.png|thumb|Ryu (right) celebrating winning OGN Overwatch Apex Season 2 with Lunatic-Hai]]


After completing their group stage while only dropping a single point in three games, the team earned the moniker of the "uncrowned kings", owing to their lack of a major title despite their individual players' reputations, such as Ryu's World Cup title.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/19151605|title=From uncrowned kings to new idols: Lunatic-Hai|date=2017-04-13|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> The team would suffer its first loss of the tournament during the double elimination quarter finals to the new team RunAway, who they would later meet in the grand final. Ryu and the team came back from a 3-1 deficit to Runaway in the grand finals to win 4-3, awarding them their first major title as Lunatic-Hai and Ryu's second major title.<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|url=https://medium.com/the-cube/lunatic-hai-defeats-runaway-to-claim-apex-season-2-championship-cb2d9f59eeb3|title=Lunatic-Hai defeats RunAway to claim APEX Season 2 championship|last=Dryer|first=Sean|date=2017-04-09|website=Medium|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Ryu was voted as the Most Valuable Player for the season.<ref name=":3" />
After completing their group stage while only dropping a single point in three games, the team earned the moniker of the "uncrowned kings", owing to their lack of a major title despite their individual players' reputations, such as Ryu's World Cup title.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/19151605|title=From uncrowned kings to new idols: Lunatic-Hai|date=2017-04-13|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> The team would suffer its first loss of the tournament during the double elimination quarter finals to the new team RunAway, who they would later meet in the grand final. Ryu and the team came back from a 3-1 deficit to Runaway in the grand finals to win 4-3, awarding them their first major title as Lunatic-Hai and Ryu's second major title.<ref name=":3">{{Cite web|url=https://medium.com/the-cube/lunatic-hai-defeats-runaway-to-claim-apex-season-2-championship-cb2d9f59eeb3|title=Lunatic-Hai defeats RunAway to claim APEX Season 2 championship|last=Dryer|first=Sean|date=2017-04-09|website=Medium|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Ryu was voted as the Most Valuable Player for the season.<ref name=":3" />


Ryu and Lunatic-Hai followed this success into OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 3, completing their group stage without a single loss once again.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.espn.com.au/esports/story/_/id/19749242|title=OW: Lunatic-Hai qualify for semifinals|date=2017-06-27|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> For his performances and championship title during OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 2 and his veteran experience, Ryu was selected to represent Team South Korea for a consecutive year in the ''Overwatch'' World Cup 2017.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://dotesports.com/overwatch/news/south-korea-national-overwatch-team-15309|title=South Korea's Overwatch World Cup team has been decided, and it looks terrifying|date=2017-06-19|website=Dot Esports|language=en-US|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>
Ryu and Lunatic-Hai followed this success into OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 3, completing their group stage without a single loss once again.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.espn.com.au/esports/story/_/id/19749242|title=OW: Lunatic-Hai qualify for semifinals|date=2017-06-27|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> For his performances and championship title during OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 2 and his veteran experience, Ryu was selected to represent Team South Korea for a consecutive year in the ''Overwatch'' World Cup 2017.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://dotesports.com/overwatch/news/south-korea-national-overwatch-team-15309|title=South Korea's Overwatch World Cup team has been decided, and it looks terrifying|date=2017-06-19|website=Dot Esports|language=en-US|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>

[[File:Ryujehong_and_zunba_celebrating.png|thumb|Ryu (left) after OGN Overwatch Apex Season 3]]


The team experienced another issue during OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 3 when Lee Seung-Joon was announced to be benched for the rest of the season.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dbltap.com/posts/5327069-lunatic-hai-bench-player-after-ego-issues|title=Lunatic-Hai Bench Player After Ego Issues|date=2017-07-29|website=dbltap.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> To replace him team to use Ryu's substitute, Moon "'''Gido'''" Gi-Do, in a damage role rather than the support role.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.over.gg/4567/whereru-whoru-benched-by-lunatic-hai|title=WhereRU? Whoru benched by Lunatic-Hai|website=over.gg|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Though the immediate effect of this setback granted the team a loss to rivals KongDoo Panthera in the first round of the double elimination, the team managed to reach the finals for a rematch with KongDoo. Ryu and the team played a close match against KongDoo, with each team trading points until Lunatic-Hai managed to win 4-3 to defend their Apex title.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://tv5.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/20192892|title=OW: Lunatic-Hai defends the throne at APEX S3 finals|date=2017-07-29|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Ryu was also voted as the Most Valuable Player for this season.<ref>{{Citation|last=OGN|title=[ENG] Lunatic-Hai VS. KD Panthera / Final - OVERWATCH APEX S3 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170729|date=2017-09-05|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TV31guytz10|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>
The team experienced another issue during OGN ''Overwatch'' Apex Season 3 when Lee Seung-Joon was announced to be benched for the rest of the season.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.dbltap.com/posts/5327069-lunatic-hai-bench-player-after-ego-issues|title=Lunatic-Hai Bench Player After Ego Issues|date=2017-07-29|website=dbltap.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> To replace him team to use Ryu's substitute, Moon "'''Gido'''" Gi-Do, in a damage role rather than the support role.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.over.gg/4567/whereru-whoru-benched-by-lunatic-hai|title=WhereRU? Whoru benched by Lunatic-Hai|website=over.gg|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Though the immediate effect of this setback granted the team a loss to rivals KongDoo Panthera in the first round of the double elimination, the team managed to reach the finals for a rematch with KongDoo. Ryu and the team played a close match against KongDoo, with each team trading points until Lunatic-Hai managed to win 4-3 to defend their Apex title.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://tv5.espn.com/esports/story/_/id/20192892|title=OW: Lunatic-Hai defends the throne at APEX S3 finals|date=2017-07-29|website=ESPN.com|language=en|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref> Ryu was also voted as the Most Valuable Player for this season.<ref>{{Citation|last=OGN|title=[ENG] Lunatic-Hai VS. KD Panthera / Final - OVERWATCH APEX S3 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170729|date=2017-09-05|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TV31guytz10|access-date=2019-05-29}}</ref>

Revision as of 01:28, 31 May 2019

Ryujehong

Template:Korean name

ryujehong
File:Ryujehong in Blizzard Arena.jpg
Current team
TeamSeoul Dynasty
RoleSupport
GamesOverwatch
LeagueOverwatch League
Personal information
NameRyu Je-hong
Born5 September 1991
NationalityKorean
Team history
2011-2012Lunatic-Hai (Counter Strike 1.6)
2012-2013STX SouL (Special Force II)
2013-2014Lunatic-Hai (Counter-Strike Online)
2016-2017Lunatic-Hai (Overwatch)
2016-2017South Korea
2017-presentSeoul Dynasty

Ryu Je-hong (Hangul: 류제홍, born September 5, 1991), better known by his online alias ryujehong, is a South Korean professional Overwatch player currently playing for the Seoul Dynasty.[1]

Ryu is renowned for his high mechanical ability and high impact in-game performances. He is most famous for his performances on the hero Ana, a sniper wielding hero on which Ryu displayed high accuracy.[2]

Ryu is one of two players to win the Overwatch World Cup twice, doing so consecutively in 2016 and 2017 alongside his teammate Kim "zunba" Joon-Hyuk. Additionally, these two are also the only two players to have won the OGN Overwatch APEX tournament twice, also consecutively in the second and third seasons of the tournament.


Personal life

Ryu was born in Incheon, Korea on September 5 1991 to his mother and father.[1] He began playing games in the 4th grade, and began playing games competitively in the 8th grade, with a strong preference for first-person shooter games.[3]

Career

Early career

Ryu's professional esports career began in 2010 when he participated in the CS Online "The Clan" Regular Season 1 2010, which he won. For this victory he was recruited into Lunatic-Hai's Counter Strike 1.6 team under the online alias ninja. The team participated in the WEG e-Stars Seoul tournament in 2011, where they failed to win a single match.[4]

Ryu soon moved onto Special Force II, another first-person shooter game. He joined the team STX SouL after winning a local PC cafe competition where he would meet Kim "EscA" In-Jae and Lee "LEETAEJUN" Tae-Jun. The team participated in the SK Telecom SF2 Proleague, going on to win Season 2 of the competition and being Ryu's first major title in any game. However, the STX SouL roster would part ways with the STX organisation shortly after on September 1 2013.[4]

Ryu returned to Counter-Strike Online, rejoining Lunatic-Hai's team as their captain. This team participated in the CS Online “The Challenge” Tournament, where they would come second overall after losing to Project KR. Shortly afterwards, Ryu would leave to carry out his compulsory mandatory military service in 2014.[3]

Overwatch

Ryu returned from his military service on May 25, 2016, a day after the global release of Overwatch.[3] Remaining with Lunatic-Hai, he joined former teammates Kim "EscA" In-Jae and Lee "LEETAEJUN" Tae-Jun to form the organisation's Overwatch team. Together they participated in the Inven Overwatch Power League Preseason as their first tournament. Alongside other notable players such as Gong "Miro" Jin-Hyuk and Yang "tobi" Jin-mo, the team lost to LW Red, who would later go on to win the tournament.[5]

Ryu next participated in the APAC Premier 2016 tournament as the team expected to win. However, they were upset by the European super team Rogue in the finals, losing 1-4.[6]

Ryu was selected to participate in the first Overwatch World Cup as a member of Team South Korea, alongside his teammates Gong and Kim from Lunatic-Hai.[7] They completed their group stage without dropping a single point. Ryu and Team South Korea continued this performance into playoffs, completing their tournament without giving up a single point, and beating Team Russia 4-0 in the grand finals.[8] It was in this tournament that Ryu made an international name for himself as one of the best support players in the world, as well as the undisputed title of best Ana player in the world.[9]

Ryu returned to Korea to participate in the first season of the OGN Overwatch Apex tournament. The team left their group as the highest seed but were knocked out by Kongdoo Uncia in the first round of the playoffs.[10]

Ryu and his team participated in the Intel Extreme Masters Season XI Gyeonggi in Goyang, where he and his team only dropped one point on their way to the grand finals. However, they were defeated 3-1 in the finals by LuxuryWatch Red, denying Lunatic-Hai yet another first place finish at a major event.[11]

Ryu and Lunatic-Hai came into 2017 being considered as "the best team in the world yet to win a major title", with Ryu maintaining his reputation as one of the strongest Ana players in Korea.[12] The team encountered an issue during the group stage of OGN Overwatch Apex Season 2 when two of their members, Geum "dean" Dong-Geun and Lee "LEETAEJUN" Tae-Jun, were banned from the tournament after they were accused of engaging in inappropriate relations with fans.[13] As a result, the team replaced them with the two new additions of the team; Kim "zunba" Joon-Hyuk and rookie Lee "Whoru" Seung-Joon. Commentator Christopher "MonteCristo" Kjell Mykles at the time noted that this may have benefitted the team in the long term, as it allowed Ryu to stay in the support role rather than be forced to move in between support and tank like he had been when Geum was on the roster.[14]

File:Lunatic-Hai wins Apex Season 2.png
Ryu (right) celebrating winning OGN Overwatch Apex Season 2 with Lunatic-Hai

After completing their group stage while only dropping a single point in three games, the team earned the moniker of the "uncrowned kings", owing to their lack of a major title despite their individual players' reputations, such as Ryu's World Cup title.[15] The team would suffer its first loss of the tournament during the double elimination quarter finals to the new team RunAway, who they would later meet in the grand final. Ryu and the team came back from a 3-1 deficit to Runaway in the grand finals to win 4-3, awarding them their first major title as Lunatic-Hai and Ryu's second major title.[16] Ryu was voted as the Most Valuable Player for the season.[16]

Ryu and Lunatic-Hai followed this success into OGN Overwatch Apex Season 3, completing their group stage without a single loss once again.[17] For his performances and championship title during OGN Overwatch Apex Season 2 and his veteran experience, Ryu was selected to represent Team South Korea for a consecutive year in the Overwatch World Cup 2017.[18]

File:Ryujehong and zunba celebrating.png
Ryu (left) after OGN Overwatch Apex Season 3

The team experienced another issue during OGN Overwatch Apex Season 3 when Lee Seung-Joon was announced to be benched for the rest of the season.[19] To replace him team to use Ryu's substitute, Moon "Gido" Gi-Do, in a damage role rather than the support role.[20] Though the immediate effect of this setback granted the team a loss to rivals KongDoo Panthera in the first round of the double elimination, the team managed to reach the finals for a rematch with KongDoo. Ryu and the team played a close match against KongDoo, with each team trading points until Lunatic-Hai managed to win 4-3 to defend their Apex title.[21] Ryu was also voted as the Most Valuable Player for this season.[22]

Ryu, Yang and Kim Joon-Hyuk, participated in the Overwatch World Cup 2017 Katowice Qualifier, where they repeated their previous year's performance by finishing with a 3-0 win/loss ratio over their group without dropping a single point.[23]

On August 21, 2017, Ryu and his teammates from Lunatic-Hai minus Lee Seung-Joon and Lee Tae-Jun were announced as the first six members to represent Seoul as a team in Blizzard Entertainment's upcoming Overwatch League.[24] Kevin Chou, the owner of the team which would later become the Seoul Dynasty, stated that he picked up the team owing to their strong recent performances and popularity.[25]

Ryu returned to Korea to participate in OGN Overwatch Apex Season 4 with Lunatic-Hai. The team qualified for the quarter-final stage, two consecutive losses to rookie team GC Busan, who would later win the tournament, had Ryu and the team exit during the quarterfinal stage.[26]

Ryu participated in the Seoul Cup - OGN Super Match with Lunatic-Hai and their new members, alongside invited Chinese teams Lucky Future and Miraculous Youngsters, as well as the KongDoo Panthera, who had been announced to represent the London franchise of the Overwatch League.[27] Ryu and the team deafeated Miraculous Youngsters 3-2 in the semifinals, and defeated KongDoo Panthera in the finals 3-1. This would be the last time that Ryu and his teammates would play under the banner of Lunatic-Hai, as the team (with exceptions to Lee Seung-Joon and Lee Tae-Jun) would be collectively transferred to the Seoul Dynasty under ownership of Gen.G (formerly KSV esports) owned by Kevin Chou.

Ryu travelled to Anaheim with Yang and Kim Joon-Hyuk for the Overwatch World Cup 2017 Playoffs. Team South Korea defeated Team USA in the quarter final match with a 3-1 score, notably being the first time Team South Korea had ever lost a point during a World Cup event. After defeating France in the semi-finals 3-1 as well, Team South Korea successfully defended their title against Team Canada with a 4-1 finish.[28]

Overwatch League

On December 6 2017, Ryu played his first match as the Seoul Dynasty in the Overwatch League Inaugural Preseason. Living up to their reputation as a favourite to win the Inaugural Season, they won all three of their preseason matches against the Shanghai Dragons, Houston Outlaws and New York Excelsior.[29]

On January 10 2018, Ryu and his teammates played their first regular season match of the Overwatch League Inaugural Season, being the highlight match of the first day of the league, against the Dallas Fuel.[30] The Dallas Fuel were formed from the core of Team EnVy, who Lunatic-Hai had faced multiple times throughout their OGN Apex runs, resulting in a historical rivalry. Ryu and the Dynasty won a close 2-1 match, which was recorded with a peak viewership of 436,789 viewers on the Twitch streaming platform and a further 1,210,105 viewers across Chinese streaming services.[31] The team would finish the first stage of the league with a 7-3 record, placing them in 5th place and missing out on the stage playoffs. Ryu and the team performed just as well in stage 2 of the Overwatch League Inaugural Season with a record of 7-3, placing them in 4th place. Once again, this left them barely missing the stage 2 playoffs as well. Stage 3 of the Inaugural Season saw a dip in performance from the Dynasty, which went 5-5. It was during their game against the Houston Outlaws in this stage where the team made the controversial decision to move Ryu to a main tank position, replacing him with Moon on the support position.[32] Ryu would continue to play in this tank position until week 2 of stage 4 of the Inaugural Season where he was moved back to his original support position.[33] Seoul Dynasty would finish this stage with a 3-7 record, eliminating them from the season playoffs and ending their season in 8th place overall.[34]

Ryu was selected by a fan vote to participate in the Overwatch League All-Stars 2018 event, where he played in the Mystery Heroes and All Star Game events.[35]

Ryu and his team returned to Overwatch League Season 2 stronger than the previous season with a relatively strong performance in stage 1, going 4-3. Due to changes in the qualifying format for the new season, this earned them a place as the 7th seed in the stage 1 playoffs. Their first match was against the New York Excelsior whom Ryu had never defeated in the regular season of the league. Ryu and the team won in a 3-1 upset, against all analyst predictions.[36] However, they were knocked out in a 4-0 sweep in the next round, losing to the Vancouver Titans who would later win the stage 1 playoffs. [37]

Ryu and his team finished with a 3-4 record in stage 2, missing out on stage playoffs. This was mostly attributed to their strength of schedule, where they had the face the stage 1 champions, Vancouver Titans, twice during the stage.[38]

Ryu was selected by a fan vote to participate in the Overwatch League All Stars 2019 event, where he played in the All Star Arcade and All Star Game events.[39]

Results

Date[40]
Placement[40]
Tier[40]
Tournament[40]
Team[40]
Prize[40]
2016-09-11 2nd Minor Overwatch Power League - Preseason Lunatic-hai $2682
2016-10-02 1-12th Qualifier Overwatch APEX Season 1: Offline Qualifier #1 Lunatic-hai $0
2016-10-16 2nd Premier APAC Premier 2016 Lunatic-hai $30,000
2016-11-05 1st Premier Overwatch World Cup 2016 South Korea $18,000
2016-11-21 5-8th Premier Overwatch APEX Season 1 Lunatic-hai $6,337
2016-12-18 2nd Major Intel Extreme Masters Season XI Gyeonggi Lunatic-hai $20,000
2017-02-23 5-8th Qualifier Nexus Cup 2017 - Spring Korean Qualifier Lunatic-hai $0
2017-04-08 1st Premier Overwatch APEX Season 2 Lunatic-hai $89,910
2017-07-29 1st Premier Overwatch APEX Season 3 Lunatic-hai $92,707
2017-07-29 1st Premier Overwatch APEX Season 3 Lunatic-hai $92,707
2017-08-06 1-2nd Qualifier Overwatch World Cup 2017 - Katowice Qualifier South Korea $9,000
2017-10-06 5-6th Premier Overwatch APEX Season 4 Lunatic-hai $7,137
2017-10-15 1st Major Seoul Cup - OGN Super Match Lunatic-hai $60,000
2017-11-04 1st Premier Overwatch World Cup 2017 South Korea $9,000
2017-12-09 1-3rd Exhibition Overwatch League - Inaugural Season Seoul Dynasty $0
2018-06-17 8th Premier Overwatch League - Inaugural Season Seoul Dynasty $75,000
2018-08-26 L Exhibition OWL All-Stars 2018 - Mystery Heroes Pacific $0
2018-08-26 L Exhibition OWL All-Star Game 2018 Pacific $0
2018-12-28 Draw Exhibition Pacific Challenge Seoul Dynasty $0
2019-03-24 3-4th Major Overwatch League - 2019 Stage 1 Playoffs Seoul Dynasty $50,000
2019-05-16 W Exhibition OWL All-Star Arcade 2019 Pacific $0
2019-05-16 L Exhibition OWL All-Star Game 2019 Pacific $0

Individual awards

  • OGN Overwatch Apex Season 2 Most Valuable Player Award.[41]
  • OGN Overwatch Apex Season 3 Most Valuable Player Award.[42]
  • 2017 Best Esports Player, The Game Awards (nomination).[43]

References

  1. ^ a b "The Overwatch League: Players". The Overwatch League. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  2. ^ "PROfiles: Ryu "ryujehong" Jehong – The Road to Seoul Dynasty ft. World's Best Ana". Akshon Esports. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  3. ^ a b c "[Translated interview] Ryujehong "I'm going to play until I'm 40-50"". Akshon Esports. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  4. ^ a b "The Journey of Ryu Je-hong — Charting the Evolution of a King". Esportsheaven. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  5. ^ "Overwatch: LW Red takes down Lunatic-Hai to become PowerLeague champions". www.invenglobal.com. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  6. ^ "Rogue defeat Lunatic-Hai 4-1, win APAC Premier". www.thescoreesports.com. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  7. ^ "Overwatch". Overwatch. Retrieved 2019-05-28.
  8. ^ PlayOverwatch (2017-07-03), 2016 Overwatch World Cup Recap | Part 2, retrieved 2019-05-28
  9. ^ "Overwatch: AMA with ryujehong -Ask Us Anything and Win a FREE Blizzard Balance Gift Card!". www.invenglobal.com. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  10. ^ "Rogue eliminated from APEX playoffs, KD Uncia upset Lunatic Hai". www.gosugamers.net. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  11. ^ "IEM Gyeonggi Overwatch: LW Red dominate in grand finals". ESPN.com. 2016-12-18. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  12. ^ "The kings have been crowned: A look back at Lunatic-Hai's championship season". Dot Esports. 2017-04-11. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  13. ^ "Overwatch: Lunatic-Hai's Leetaejun and dean banned from Season 2 APEX due to promiscuous private life". www.invenglobal.com. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  14. ^ OGN (2017-02-05), [ENG] LW Blue vs. Lunatic-Hai - OVERWATCH APEX S2 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170203, retrieved 2019-05-29
  15. ^ "From uncrowned kings to new idols: Lunatic-Hai". ESPN.com. 2017-04-13. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  16. ^ a b Dryer, Sean (2017-04-09). "Lunatic-Hai defeats RunAway to claim APEX Season 2 championship". Medium. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  17. ^ "OW: Lunatic-Hai qualify for semifinals". ESPN.com. 2017-06-27. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  18. ^ "South Korea's Overwatch World Cup team has been decided, and it looks terrifying". Dot Esports. 2017-06-19. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  19. ^ "Lunatic-Hai Bench Player After Ego Issues". dbltap.com. 2017-07-29. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  20. ^ "WhereRU? Whoru benched by Lunatic-Hai". over.gg. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  21. ^ "OW: Lunatic-Hai defends the throne at APEX S3 finals". ESPN.com. 2017-07-29. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  22. ^ OGN (2017-09-05), [ENG] Lunatic-Hai VS. KD Panthera / Final - OVERWATCH APEX S3 ENERGIZED BY HOT6 170729, retrieved 2019-05-29
  23. ^ PlayOverwatch (2017-08-11), 2017 Overwatch World Cup | Katowice Group Stage Recap, retrieved 2019-05-29
  24. ^ "Overwatch League Roster Announcements, 08/01-08/22". The Overwatch League. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  25. ^ "Silicon Valley meets Overwatch: Q&A with Kevin Chou". ESPN.com. 2017-09-05. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  26. ^ "Two-time OGN APEX champion Lunatic-Hai suffers massive upset, misses semifinals of Season 4". Slingshot Esports. 2017-10-06. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  27. ^ "OGN Seoul Supercup announced". over.gg. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  28. ^ tempostorm.com https://tempostorm.com/articles/overview-overwatch-world-cup-blizzcon-2017. Retrieved 2019-05-29. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  29. ^ Austinwoodmedia (2017-12-12). "The Overwatch League Preseason Results Are In". IGN. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  30. ^ "Seoul survives Dallas, L.A. teams hold court as OWL begins". ESPN.com. 2018-01-11. Retrieved 2019-05-29.
  31. ^ escharts.com. "Overwatch League - Inaugural Season: Stage 4 detailed stats". escharts.com. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  32. ^ "Ryujehong leads Seoul Dynasty to sweep Houston Outlaws". Dot Esports. 2018-05-05. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  33. ^ "Ryujehong plays main tank as Seoul Dynasty lose to London Spitfire". Dot Esports. 2018-05-05. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  34. ^ "Seoul Dynasty's loss cedes an OWL playoff spot to Philadelphia Fusion". Dot Esports. 2018-06-16. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  35. ^ "Full All-Star Rosters Revealed". The Overwatch League. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  36. ^ "Seoul Dynasty beat undefeated New York Excelsior to advance in Overwatch League playoffs". Dot Esports. 2019-03-22. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  37. ^ "OWL Stage One Playoffs: Vancouver Titans Victorious". Overwatch League - News, Teams, Events. 2019-03-25. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  38. ^ "Grav Bag: The Vogue and the Vintage". The Overwatch League. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  39. ^ "Hey Now, You're an All-Star". The Overwatch League. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  40. ^ a b c d e f "ryujehong - Match Archive". over.gg. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  41. ^ "The top performers from OGN Overwatch APEX Season Two". Dot Esports. 2017-04-13. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
  42. ^ Overwatch APEX (2017-07-29), Lunatic-Hai vs KongDoo Panthera | OGN OW APEX Season 3 [Grand Final], retrieved 2019-05-30
  43. ^ "Ryujehong Nominated for Best Esports Player in The Game Awards". dbltap.com. 2017-11-15. Retrieved 2019-05-30.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/enwiki/w/index.php?title=Ryujehong&oldid=899586902"