|
On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly.
Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't.
|
Canada8989 Posts
On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't.
Isn't Reynor in Korea right now?
I'm assuming he is no longer in school?
|
United States33503 Posts
On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't.
it's also totally fine to be a TY or Trap 2.0 where you debut very early but only realize your full potential years later 
|
On October 21 2019 23:51 Nakajin wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't. Isn't Reynor in Korea right now? I'm assuming he is no longer in school?
Yeah, he's in Korea now, but he still going to an online school, so as not to have any issues with absences due to tournaments and stuff.
Edit: grammar.
|
On October 21 2019 23:51 Waxangel wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't. it's also totally fine to be a TY or Trap 2.0 where you debut very early but only realize your full potential years later
I agree with you.
However, Reynor to me is already closer to his full potential than TY or Trap were back in the days; obviously, the perspective is different since he is not korean.
|
Go go Reynor, the Italian prodigy!! 
|
On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't.
I actually think that Serral is Stephano 2.0. I remember back in the day when Stephano was slaying Koreans. And he didn't even have to practice, which was the crazy thing.
|
On October 22 2019 10:59 fgonzo wrote:Show nested quote +On October 21 2019 23:40 Xain0n wrote:On October 21 2019 22:54 tigon_ridge wrote:On October 21 2019 22:18 Poaktree wrote:
For me, Reynor is the wild card of the tournament. I'll say it bluntly: I think Reynor's problem is mentality and with enough exposure and practice, it will go away. And once it goes away, we might have a Serral 2.0 phenomenon. He can tear up the global finals. He can reach the finals, he can win the whole thing. Wishful thinking. There will be no Serral 2.0 for a very, very long time. Reynor has had years to develop, whereas Serral went from low-6000s MMR, playing while in school, to >7200 in literally within one year of going full-time. This goes to show that players generally hit their plateau very quickly. Reynor is still going to school, too; that he will become Serral 2.0 is a bold statement but he is not playing full time at the moment, we can't really say he won't. I actually think that Serral is Stephano 2.0. I remember back in the day when Stephano was slaying Koreans. And he didn't even have to practice, which was the crazy thing.
Stephano practiced. He just said he didn't. It was part of his character to downplay his own practice. I don't know if he strait up lied to mind game his opponents, or if he thought that the other players practiced with higher quality or just more time.
|
|
|
|
|
|
EPT
