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Team Vitality

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Team Vitality
File:Team Vitality logo.png
Short nameVIT
DivisionsCounter-Strike: Global Offensive
F1
FIFA
Fortnite Battle Royale
Hearthstone
League of Legends
PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
Rainbow Six: Siege
Rocket League
Street Fighter V
FoundedAugust 2013 (2013-08)
LocationFrance
ChairmanFabien Devide
CEONicolas Maurer
Websitevitality.gg Edit this at Wikidata

Team Vitality is a professional esports organisation founded in August 2013 by Frenchmen Fabien Devide and Nicolas Maurer. It has several teams competing in top-level leagues across Europe. Team Vitality's main League of Legends team competes in the LEC (formerly EU LCS),[1][2] which they joined in late 2015 after purchasing Gambit Gaming's spot.[3][4]

League of Legends

History

Team Vitality entered the professional League of Legends on 9 December 2015, after it acquired Gambit Gaming's spot in the 2016 EU LCS Spring Split.[3] The first player signed to the team at the time of the announcement was former TSM support Raymond "kaSing" Tsang.[3][5] Five days later, Vitality announced the rest of their roster, which consisted of top laner Lucas "Cabochard " Simon-Meslet,[6] jungler Ilyas "Shook" Hartsema,[7] mid laner Erlend "Nukeduck" Våtevik Holm,[8] and kaSing's former teammate, bot laner Petter "Hjarnan" Freyschuss.[9] For their coaching staff, Vitality signed former Gambit Gaming coach Shaunz.[10]

2016

During the 2016 EU LCS Spring Split, Vitality's roster was considered one of the top lineups in the league, finishing in third place with a 13–5 record, behind the surprise first place G2 Esports and second place H2k-Gaming. Cabochard and kaSing were elected to the split's All Pro Team, as the most outstanding players in their positions.[11] In playoffs, however, they were upset by sixth place Fnatic and eliminated in the quarterfinals.[12]

Before the start of the 2016 EU LCS Summer Split, Shook and Hjarnan left the team, the latter due to health reasons. Vitality then signed Kim "Mightybear" Min-soo, the former jungler of Newbee, and acquired bot laner Park "Police" Hyeong-gi from Apex Gaming.[13]

With the new match format, Vitality failed to live up to prior standards, accruing only three match wins throughout the summer regular season with a 3–9–6 series record. Shook returned four weeks into the season and became the starting jungler once again.[14] After winning a tiebreaker against FC Schalke 04, Vitality secured seventh place and avoided playing in the relegation series, although they also missed playoffs.

2017

Prior to the start of the competitive season, Vitality again revamped its roster. Bot laner Pierre "Steeelback" Medjaldi was acquired from Team ROCCAT to replace Police,[15][16][17] and Ha "Hachani" Seung-chan, a former support for KT Rolster, was signed to replace kaSing.[18] In the jungle, Vitality initially looked toward Afreeca Freecs jungler LirA, but the deal unexpectedly fell through, as LirA reportedly felt uncomfortable with the move.[19] Vitality instead ended up signing Lee "GBM" Chang-seok as a substitute mid laner,[20] as well as jungler Charly "Djoko" Guillard of the EU CS team Millenium.[21] Top laner Adrien "Alderiate" Wils and support Baltat "AoD" Alin-Ciprian were also signed with the team as substitutes.

With the reorganization of the EU LCS regular season format, Vitality was drafted into Group B for the 2017 EU LCS Spring Split, along with Origen, H2k, Splyce, and the Unicorns of Love. After opening the season with a 1–3 record over three weeks, Hachani was benched.[22] Three days later, GBM moved to the starting mid laner position, while Nukeduck took over the vacant support position. Because of a continuous lack of success, Vitality kept reshuffling their roster around without significant improvement and ended far out of reach of playoff positions in fourth place of the group, only beating Origen twice and the last place team of Group A, Giants Gaming.

For the 2017 EU LCS Summer Split, Vitality signed support Oskar "Vander" Bogdan[23] and got picked into a nearly identical Group B with the recently promoted Mysterious Monkeys instead of Origen. Despite mild improvements thanks to the roster change, Vitality once again finished fourth in their group.

2018

Vitality completely rebuilt their roster around top laner Cabochard going into 2018 and signed veteran jungler Erberk "Gilius" Demir, along with rookies mid laner Daniele "Jiizuke" di Mauro, bot laner Amadeu "Minitroupax" Carvalho, and support Jakub "Jactroll" Skurzyński, who together had won the 2018 Spring Promotion tournament while they were with Giants Gaming.[24] The new roster surprised many with a 7–1 start to the spring regular season with their explosive playstyle; however, as other teams adapted to their strategies, Vitality began dropping games and finished fourth with a 10–8 record. Vitality ended fourth in playoffs as well after defeating H2k 3–2 in the quarterfinals[25] and losing to Fnatic 1–3 in the semifinals and Splyce 2–3 in the third place decider match.[26]

Following a mediocre 5–5 first half of the 2018 EU LCS Summer Split, Vitality signed veteran jungler Mateusz "Kikis" Szkudlarek after week five, hoping that he could improve the roster with his experience.[27] Vitality finished the regular season in second place after winning two tiebreaker games against FC Schalke 04 and G2 Esports. Because of this improvement due to the roster change, Gilius decided to step away from the team as they were performing better with Kikis.[28] In the semifinals Vitality lost against FC Schalke 04, but later managed to defeat Misfits 3–1 in the third place decider match[29][30]—the latter result earned Vitality the second most championship points, qualifying them for the 2018 World Championship as Europe's second seed.[31]

At the 2018 World Championship, Vitality were drawn into Group B along with LCK third seed Gen.G, NA LCS third seed Cloud9 and LPL favourites Royal Never Give Up (RNG). After going 1–2 in the first week, Vitality upset RNG in the second, but still ended third in their group with a 3–3 record, ending their worlds run.

On 20 November 2018, Riot Games announced Team Vitality as one of ten franchise teams of the newly rebranded League of Legends European Championship (LEC).[1][2]

2019

For the 2019 LEC Spring Split, Vitality acquired jungler Lee "Mowgli" Jae-ha from LCK team Afreeca Freecs. The team finished the regular season in fifth place with a 10–8 record and later lost 0–3 to Fnatic in the quarterfinals.[32] Vitality did not make any roster changes going into the 2019 LEC Summer Split and barely clenched a playoff spot after defeating SK Gaming in a sixth place tiebreaker match.[33] In the first round of playoffs Vitality was knocked out by FC Schalke 04, who defeated them 3–1.[34]

Roster

Nat. ID Name Role Join date
LEC roster (main team)
France Cabochard Lucas Simon-Meslet Top Laner 14 December 2015
France Nji Cantoursna An Jungler 19 May 2020
Serbia Milica Aljoša Kovandžić Mid Laner 7 December 2019
Greece Comp Markos Stamkopoulos Bot Laner 7 December 2019
Greece Labrov Labros Papoutsakis Support 19 May 2020
LFL roster (Vitality.Bee)
Serbia Yoppa Pavle Kostić Top Laner 11 December 2019
France Skeanz Duncan Marquet Jungler 19 May 2020
France Saken Lucas Fayard Mid Laner 15 January 2019
Poland Lucker Damian Konefał Bot Laner 11 December 2019
France Steeelback Pierre Medjaldi Support 11 December 2019

Counter Strike: Global Offensive

Roster

Nat. ID Name Role Join date
France apEX Dan Madesclaire IGL/Rifler (Entry Fragger) 8 October 2018[35]
France RpK Cédric Guipouy Rifler (Entry Fragger) 8 October 2018[35]
France ZywOo Mathieu Herbaut AWPer 8 October 2018[35]
France shox Richard Papillon Rifler (Lurker) 28 September 2019[36]
France misutaaa Kévin Rabier Rifler 5 March 2020[37]
France XTQZZZ Rémy Quoniam Coach 6 December 2018[38]
France MaT Mathieu Leber Assistant Coach 21 January 2020[39]

Former players

Nat. ID Name Role Join date Leave date Next team
France faculty Philippe Rodier Coach 8 October 2018[35] 13 November 2018[40] none
France Happy Vincent Schopenhauer Rifler (Lurker) 8 October 2018[35] 8 April 2019[41] Team LDLC
France NBK- Nathan Schmitt Rifler (Support/Captain) 8 October 2018[42] 3 December 2019[43] OG
United Kingdom ALEX Alex McMeekin Captain/Rifler (Lurker/Entry Fragger) 8 October 2018[35] 4 March 2020[44] none

Rainbow Six: Siege

History

Team Vitality first acquired a Rainbow Six: Siege roster on Xbox One for the Xbox One Pro League in December 2015, shortly after the game was released. Vitality competed in all three seasons of the Xbox One Pro League and took first in Season Three. Vitality also placed second in the first and only Xbox One Six Invitational in February 2016.[45] Following this, the Xbox One Pro League shut down and Vitality picked up a PC roster which consisted of Bryan "Elemzje" Tebessi, Julian "Enemy" Blin, Dimitri "Panix" de Longeaux, Jean "RevaN" Prudenti, Valentin "Risze" Liradelfo, and Sami "Stooflex" Smail as coach. Shortly after, the Vitality Rainbow Six: Siege Xbox One team transferred to PC as Vitality.Black with Quentin "Tactiss" Rousselle replacing Arnaud "BiOs" Billaudel a few months later. The original PC team then became known as Vitality.White. Stooflex and Elemzje left Vitality.White later that year in June with Jean-Baptiste "Hansen" Mace replacing Elemzje along with Laurie "Lyloun" Lagier and Julien "Kivvi" Serrier joining as coaches in September 2016.[46] Vitality.Black then disbanded later in September, allowing Lyloun to join the main team. In February 2018, Valentin "Voy" Cheron replaced Hansen, only weeks before the Six Invitational 2018, the Rainbow Six: Siege world championship, where they placed 13th–16th, the lowest possible placement in the tournament.

On 12 March 2018, Vitality dropped their current roster after disappointing results at the Six Invitational 2018 and acquired the roster of French team Supremacy.[47] This new roster performed better than the former, placing third in European Pro League Season 7, second in the Coupe de France 2018, and second at Dreamhack Valencia 2018, qualifying for the Six Major Paris 2018. Shortly before Dreamhack Valencia, BiOs returned to Vitality as a coach. At the Six Major Paris 2018, Vitality placed 5th–8th, after defeating both Team Liquid and PET Nora-Rengo, but being eliminated by Team Secret, the same team they were defeated by at Dreamhack Valencia.[48] While performing well at offline events, Vitality struggle online and placed seventh in European Pro League Season 8, and lost the relegation match to ENCE. After being relegated to the Challenger League, Adrien "RaFaLe" Rutik and Florian "ZephiR" Perrot along with coach BiOs left to return to Supremacy. Morgan "rxwd" Pacy and David "sNKy" Khalfa would replace them while Lyloun would become the primary coach.[49]

After performing well in European Challenger League Season 9 during early 2019, Vitality played against long-time rivals Team Secret after losing to MnM Gaming (now Natus Vincere in a match which determines who goes straight to European Pro League Season 10. Vitality defeated Secret 2–1 and qualified for European Pro League Season 10.[50] Vitality competed in the Allied Esports Vegas Minor in which they placed 9th–11th after defeating PENTA and Team oNe, but falling to European team Chaos Esports Club and top North American teams Spacestation Gaming and Rise Nation.[51] At Dreamhack Valencia 2019, Vitality defeated Korean team Cloud9 twice and lost to FaZe Clan in the group stage, and were eliminated in the quarterfinals by Chaos. During the halfway point of European Pro League Season 10, Vitality placed third by defeating top European teams such as Natus Vincere and Chaos. Additionally, Vitality defeated world champions G2 Esports 7–5 and lost only to Team Empire and Giants Gaming, who were placed first and second at the time respectively.[52] During the European Six Major Raleigh qualifier, Vitality were favorites to win alongside Chaos. Vitality placed first after defeating teams such as PENTA Sports and BDS Esports, but being disqualified due to disconnecting from the match against ForZe Esports, who went on to win the qualifier and place 3-4th in the event. In the second half of the season, Vitality was still in the running for the Pro League Season 10 Finals, but were effectively eliminated due to losses against G2 and Empire, even though the team later beat Giants without losing a round.[53][54] They placed 5th, just behind Empire and G2, but ahead of Chaos, PENTA, and GiFu Esports. Vitality placed second in the 6 French League 2019, after tying 3 times and only losing twice, against first place Giants Gaming.

After season 10 of Pro League, Spark and Quaal were benched and replaced by two time world champion of Daniel "Goga" Mazorra Romero of G2 along with Lucas "Hungry" Reich of PENTA.

Roster

Nat. ID Name Role Join date Previous Team
France BiBoo Bastien Dulac Flex 12 March 2018[47] Supremacy
Spain Goga Daniel Mazorra Romero Support 15 December 2019[55] G2 Esports
Germany Hungry Lucas Reich Fragger 15 December 2019[55] PENTA
Sweden Fabian Fabian Hällsten IGL/Support 9 June 2020[56] G2 Esports
Belgium Risze Valentin Liradelfo Flex/Fragger 9 June 2020[56] Rogue
France Lyloun Laurie Lagier Coach 4 September 2017 Team Vitality
Canada Helbee Louis Bureau Assistant Coach 9 June 2020[56] Team Secret
France FuriouSG Sébastien Guérineau Manager 1 December 2015 None
France Quaal Jordan Leroy Player (inactive) 22 February 2019[57] 3DMAX

Former players

Nat. ID Name Role Join date Leave date Next team Current team
France Elemzje Bryan Tebessi Player 2017-02-28 9 July 2017[46] Supremacy BDS Esport
France Stooflex Sami Smail Coach 28 February 2017 30 July 2017 Lucky7 Gaming Retired
France Hansen Jean-Baptiste Mace Player 4 September 2017 4 February 2018 Vires Esport Retired
France ENEMY Julian Blin Player 28 February 2017 12 March 2018[47] Mock-it esports PENTA
Switzerland Panix Dimitri de Longeaux IGL/Flex 28 February 2017 12 March 2018[47] Mock-it esports Natus Vincere
France RevaN Jean Prudenti Player 28 February 2017 12 March 2018[47] Mock-it esports PENTA
France Voy Valentin Cheron Player 4 February 2018 12 March 2018[47] Mock-it esports Tempra Esports
Belgium Risze Valentin Liradelfo Player 28 February 2017 12 March 2018[47] Millenium Team Vitality
France Kivvi Julien Serrier Coach 4 September 2017 12 March 2018[47] T3H Esports Retired
France ZephiR Florian Perrot Player 12 March 2018[47] 3 January 2019[49] Nordik Esport None
France RaFaLe Adrien Rutik Player 12 March 2018[47] 3 January 2019[49] Team MCES BDS Esport
France aPPROX Rémi Ayari Player 18 October 2018 12 January 2019[58] Retired
France BiOs Arnaud Billaudel Coach 4 July 2018 3 January 2019[49] Supremacy PENTA
France rxwd Morgan Pacy Flex 12 January 2019[58] 3 May 2019[59] BDS Esport None
France sNKy David Khalfa Fragger 12 January 2019[49] 6 January 2020[60] Grizi Esport Fawkes
France Spark Martin Eberhard Player (inactive) 12 March 2018[47] 27 January 2020 Grizi Esport Fawkes
France BriD Loïc Chongthep Support 12 March 2018[47] 9 June 2020[56] BDS Esport BDS Esport
Finland stigi Teemu Sairi Fragger 5 July 2019[61] 9 June 2020[56] GiFu Esport Fawkes

Former Vitality.Black players

Nat. ID Name Role Join date Leave date Next team Current team
France Squall K unknown Player 1 December 2015 2016 Retired
France FuriouSG Sébastien Guérineau Player 1 December 2015 5 February 2017 Vitality.White Vitality.White
France Lion Yacin Benaziza Player 26 August 2016[62] 26 February 2017[62] eVenings Esport Retired
France BiOs Arnaud Billaudel Player 1 December 2015 24 April 2017 NameInc PENTA
France KRiiSKO Christopher Caccia Player 1 December 2015 4 September 2017[63] BeGenius ESC Retired
France AnThraX Alexandre Ausesky Player 1 December 2015 4 September 2017[63] Black Bees Demise
France Tactiss Quentin Rousselle Player 23 June 2017 4 September 2017[63] Black Bees None
France Alive Nathan Donday Player 2017 4 September 2017[63] Black Bees PENTA
France Lyloun Laurie Lagier Player 2017 4 September 2017 Vitality.White Vitality.White

Tournament results

End Date Tournament Location Placement Prize
European Union Current roster
Gamers Assembly 2018 Poiters, France 2018-04-01 1st $6,162
Pro League Season 7 Europe Europe 2018-04-19 3rd–4th $6,000
DreamHack Austin 2018 Austin, Texas, USA 2018-06-03 5th–8th $1,000
Coupe de France 2018 Aubervilliers, France 2018-06-24 2nd $5,830
Dreamhack Valencia 2018 Valencia, Spain 2018-07-14 2nd $12,000
Siege Summer Series Europe 2018-08-05 2nd $1,157
Six Major Paris 2018 Paris, France 2018-08-17 5th–8th $12,250
Pro League Season 8 Europe Europe 2018-10-25 7th $3,000
6Cup 2018 Paris, France 2018-10-28 3rd $2,281
Lyon e-Sport 2019 Lyon, France 2019-02-24 1st $2,831
Gamers Assembly 2019 Poiters, France 2019-04-20 2nd $2,248
Challenger League Season 9 Europe Europe 2019-05-10 2nd $1,250
Allied Esports Vegas Minor Las Vegas, Nevada, USA 2019-06-07 9th–11th $0
Dreamhack Valencia 2019 Valencia, Spain 2019-07-06 5th–8th $4,000
Pro League Season 10 Europe Europe 2019-10-14 5th $4,500
6 French League 2019 France 2019-10-24 2nd Finals
6 French League 2019 Finals Paris, France 2019-11-02 2nd $8,394
Pro League Season 11 Europe Europe 2020-04-13 6th $14,000
European Open Clash Europe 2020-06-07 $0
France Former roster
Gamers Assembly 2017 Poiters, France 2017-04-16 4th $0
Pro League Year 2 Season 1 Europe Europe 2017-04-20 5th–6th $4,500
Coupe de France 2017 Aubervilliers, France 2017-05-13 1st $13,116
Pro League Year 2 Season 2 Europe Europe 2017-08-01 7th $3,000
Summer Challenge 2017 France 2017-09-08 3rd $602
Challenger League Year 2 Season 3 Europe Europe 2017-10-30 3rd $750
6Cup 2017 Paris, France 2017-11-04 3rd $2,323
Six Invitational 2018 Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2018-02-14 13th–16th $5,000
France Vitality.Black
Pro League Year 1 Season 1 Europe XBOX Europe 2016-04-11 1st Finals
Pro League Year 1 Season 1 Finals XBOX Boston, Massachusetts, USA 2016-04-22 3rd–4th $6,250
Pro League Year 1 Season 3 Finals XBOX Burbank, California, USA 2016-11-13 1st $30,000
Six Invitational 2017 XBOX Montreal, Quebec, Canada 2017-02-05 2nd $22,500
Gamers Assembly 2017 PC Poiters, France 2017-04-16 9th–12th $0
Coupe de France 2017 Finals PC Paris, France 2017-05-13 2nd $5,465
Summer Challenge 2017 PC France 2017-09-09 2nd $1,204

Rocket League

History

Vitality ventured into the professional Rocket League scene after it acquired the roster of Guess Who on 12 February 2018. The team was renamed Renault Vitality, after titular sponsor Renault.[64]

Renault Vitality defeated G2 Esports on 23 June 2019 to win Season 7 of the Rocket League Championship Series.[65] Kyle "Scrub Killa" Robertson was named Worlds MVP.[66]

On 15 December, during the RLCS Season 8 Finals in Madrid, Renault Vitality was able to reach the final match again. This time they lost to NRG Esports in seven games.[67]

On 15 January 2020, Vitality announced that they had released Scrub Killa.[68]

At the same time, the new third player, Alpha54 was announced.[69]

Roster

Nat. ID Name Join date
France Fairy Peak Victor Locquet 12 February 2018
France Kaydop Alexandre Courant 13 January 2019
France Alpha54 Yanis Champenois 15 January 2020

Former players

Nat. ID Name Join date Leave date Next team
Germany Gnagflow06 Alexander Böttcher 12 February 2018 17 July 2018 2/3 made wc
Germany FreaKii Sandro Holzwarth 12 February 2018 18 July 2018 Team Secret
Germany Paschy90 Philip Paschmeyer 12 February 2018 1 January 2019 retired
France Neqzo Florian Esnault 6 August 2018 1 July 2019 none
Scotland Scrub Killa Kyle Robertson 4 August 2018 15 January 2020 mousesports

References

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  59. ^ "Team BDS - Team". play.eslgaming.com. Turtle Entertainment. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
  60. ^ sNKy (6 January 2020). "I announce my departure from Team Vitality. I thank them for everything and am glad I wore their colors! More information for me in the coming days". @sNKy_R6S (in French). Retrieved 6 January 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: url-status (link)
  61. ^ Gursoy, Eren Merdan. "Team Vitality Announces Rainbow Six Siege Roster Changes". Retrieved 24 August 2019.
  62. ^ a b "Lion - Player - R6: Siege (One) 5on5 Kickoff Cup 2016 Europe #2". play.eslgaming.com. Turtle Entertainment. Retrieved 24 August 2019.
  63. ^ a b c d "Rainbow Six : Quel avenir pour Vitality Black ?". Team aAa (in French). Retrieved 24 August 2019.
  64. ^ Bruel, Benjamin (12 February 2018). "Renault se lance dans le game de l'e-sport en s'associant à Team Vitality". France 24 (in French). Retrieved 5 September 2019.
  65. ^ Thielmeyer, Max (24 June 2019). "Renault Vitality Runs The Gauntlet, Wins The RLCS World Championship With Style". Forbes. Retrieved 23 August 2019.
  66. ^ Thielmeyer, Max (26 June 2019). "Renault Vitality Shares How They Dominated The RLCS Final In Post-Victory Interview". Forbes. Retrieved 23 August 2019.
  67. ^ "NRG Esports wins Rocket League Season 8 Championship". Shacknews.
  68. ^ Vitality, Team (15 January 2020). "It's sometimes hard to say good bye, especially to someone with which you collected great memories and lived powerful emotions. Parting ways with @ScrubKillaRL is one of those difficult farewell. Thank you for this 18 months ride Kyle #VforVictory #RSspirit @RenaultF1Teampic.twitter.com/phOuMFHSwb". @teamvitality.
  69. ^ Vitality, Team (15 January 2020). "Get ready to spam your best "pretends to be shocked" gifs below, the new Renault Vitality player is @Alpha54RL!!We're very happy to welcome this young talented player and cannot wait to see him compete #VforVictory #RSspirit @RenaultF1Teampic.twitter.com/quekR2b2fy". @teamvitality.

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