|
On November 28 2012 10:16 GIhi wrote: Get kind of tired of the better players leaving for foreign teams. Can't blame them but I mean, how much longer will foreign team be foreign? Look at Fnatic or Liquid, they are almost 50% korean ^^
What defines a team as foreign to the koreans is the management, not the players. The fact that Liquid is owned and managed by europeans gives it its status as a foreign team. For a lot of things in Korea, even FXO.KR is cited/treated as a foreign team rather than a korean team, despite its full korean roster. Only its long GSTL history and involvement in the ESF really pushes it to the fence.
|
theres no reason for me to have TSL as favorite team anymore. with Revival leaving that leaves zero original members
|
Wow..... This is actually really upsetting, but he could possibly going to a team playing in Proleague? Revival is one of my favorite players to watch so I wish nothing but the best for him. Definitely was a pleasure to watch him play in GSL and MLG.
|
They want that easy foreign money!
See what you've done MC!?
|
Hmm... Revival isn't one of the Zergs you'd think to send out first for GSTL. Hyun, Shine, Symbol. I guess Revival didn't feel like being in the shadow. Prime would do good with a zerg like Revival, he's been pretty solid and consistent this whole time.
|
Inori then Revival
|
!?...
Why not find a team before leaving one?...
|
On November 28 2012 10:28 MCXD wrote:Show nested quote +On November 28 2012 10:16 GIhi wrote: Get kind of tired of the better players leaving for foreign teams. Can't blame them but I mean, how much longer will foreign team be foreign? Look at Fnatic or Liquid, they are almost 50% korean ^^ What defines a team as foreign to the koreans is the management, not the players. The fact that Liquid is owned and managed by europeans gives it its status as a foreign team. For a lot of things in Korea, even FXO.KR is cited/treated as a foreign team rather than a korean team, despite its full korean roster. Only its long GSTL history and involvement in the ESF really pushes it to the fence.
Really do people actually view FXO kr as a foreign team? I had assumed everyone like me thought of them as a korean team :o.
|
On November 28 2012 11:01 blade55555 wrote:Show nested quote +On November 28 2012 10:28 MCXD wrote:On November 28 2012 10:16 GIhi wrote: Get kind of tired of the better players leaving for foreign teams. Can't blame them but I mean, how much longer will foreign team be foreign? Look at Fnatic or Liquid, they are almost 50% korean ^^ What defines a team as foreign to the koreans is the management, not the players. The fact that Liquid is owned and managed by europeans gives it its status as a foreign team. For a lot of things in Korea, even FXO.KR is cited/treated as a foreign team rather than a korean team, despite its full korean roster. Only its long GSTL history and involvement in the ESF really pushes it to the fence. Really do people actually view FXO kr as a foreign team? I had assumed everyone like me thought of them as a korean team :o. I think of them as a foreign team.
|
ExcuseMe? (I can't believe no one made that joke)
Really though, I thought something might be up when I noticed he was streaming in a different location early this morning. I wish him all the best. It really doesn't seem like he left completely for the money considering he said he was basically too complacent in the TSL house and didn't feel he was getting better and wants to get better, not just get easy money (especially considering how many Playhem dailies he's won).
|
Pretty good news actually if it helps him participate in more foreign tournaments.
|
I remember when he beat MC in the GSTL.
|
this would be a really good pickup for a foreign team!
|
Seeker
Where dat snitch at?36692 Posts
On November 28 2012 10:25 Apollo_Shards wrote: I think this is the first time in years when TL broke the news on something before reddit.
GJ TL, obvious those liquidbets were a waste of resources. Really? Cool
|
His reason was that he felt like he was playing the game way too comfortably while he was with TSL and that he no longer could get past a certain barrier to which he could become a better player.
Referring to him making Code A so many times, only to get knocked out early right? ;;
|
On November 28 2012 10:59 iGn1t3 wrote: !?...
Why not find a team before leaving one?...
he's a strong enough player to make teams say "wow, we need to try to pick him up"
he's "marketting" himself in a sense, it's a smart move
|
I've been his fan for a while because he shares my name long time TSL player. One of the originals. Is there anyone left?
|
On November 28 2012 11:52 Yoshi Kirishima wrote:Show nested quote +His reason was that he felt like he was playing the game way too comfortably while he was with TSL and that he no longer could get past a certain barrier to which he could become a better player. Referring to him making Code A so many times, only to get knocked out early right? ;;
Probably, or maybe because he was relegated to playing mostly in online cups for his money rather than large LANs.
|
|
Another player that goes announces he's leaving his Korean team after attending a foreign tournament?
|
|
|
|