With Misfits Black parting ways with the 16-year old, florescent will become an unrestricted free agent and she will be allowed to explore her options.

According to reports, Misfits Black have been practicing with Gen.G Black player Ethan “edith” Bryce Cutlip.

Florescent has been on the Valorant scene since 2020 and has quite a good amount of titles under her belt in C-tier and B-tier tournaments.

In September, she led the team to win the Super Girl Gamer Pro – Summer 2022: Championships. The franchise swept Team Mystic Venus in a best-of-three matchup in the Grand Final.

Having qualified for the VCT 2022: Game Changers North America Series 3, the Misfits Black were poised to go all the way but finished in third place.

They fell to the lower bracket after losing to Shopify Rebellion GC in the upper bracket quarterfinal. The franchise breezed through the lower bracket and made it through to the bracket’s final, where they were one win away from the grand final.

During their lower bracket run, they had bested Evil Geniuses GC, XSET Purple, and the Immortals, in that order. Their run was, however, brought to an end by a worthy rival.

They faced Shopify Rebellion GC again after the latter were swept by Cloud9 White in the upper bracket final. The fixture ought to be Misfits Black’s opportunity to exert revenge, but Shopify Rebellion GC overpowered them after a thrilling best-of-five series.

3-2 vs @MisfitsGG and we move on to the grand finals of GC, ggs to them they have improved so much

More importantly we secured our spot for Berlin!! Fuk yeeee, frag

— SR rob-wiz (@robw1z) October 16, 2022

In the lower bracket final of the third series of VCT Game Changers North America, Florescent attained over 100 kills during Misfit Black’s revenge match-up against Shopify Rebellion GC.

She recorded the highest average combat score, but her individual efforts were not enough to give the Misfits Black a win over Shopify Rebellion.

Due to their failure to advance past the lower bracket final, Misfits Black were unable to qualify for the Game Changers Championship, which was held in Berlin, Germany, and came to an end on November 20.

The finalists at the third series of VCT Game Changers North America, Cloud9 and Shopify Rebellion GC, became the region’s representatives at the championship. Shopify Rebellion GC made it all the way to the grand final of the tournament but lost to EMEA’s finest, G2 Gozen.

It was an incredible run and we couldn't be more proud of @ShopifyRebels.

Thank you for putting on a show in true NA fashion #VCTGameChangers pic.twitter.com/f2N8cOJJ1i

— VALORANT Champions Tour NA (@valesports_na) November 20, 2022

Florescent’s most recent outing was at the FaZe Smeag All-Star Weekend Show Match Tournament, where she competed alongside multiple VCT professional players. Florescent, who played under streamer Average Jonas’ team, played a crucial role in defeating Team Sharks and Team ShahZam, but they were bested by Team Tarik and Team Brax, which led to their elimination from the event.

The tournament, which ended on November 7, saw Sentinels streamer and content creator Tarik’s team win the event and walk away with a prize money of $25,000.

If the reports are anything to go by, Florescent’s next destination remains unclear at this time, but Gen.G is set to part ways with their entire Game Changers roster.

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This change comes after Misfits announced their intention to withdraw from all of the LEC and European Regional League competitions.They will be replaced by Team Heretics in the 2023 Spring Split.

According to reports, Irrelevant was the subject of significant interest from a number of LEC teams, but ultimately settled on signing with SK.

Irrelevant made his debut with the Misfits this past summer after playing for an affiliated League of Legends French League team the previous year.

Misfits took League of Legends players and fans by surprise after revealing that the organisation would be exiting, despite having defeated some of the top teams and progressed to the LEC playoffs.

Unfortunately for SK Gaming, the year 2022 was not pleasant. Despite the fact that the team was able to pull off a few surprising victories during the course of the season, the organization in its entirety has had a lot of trouble making an impression on the LEC since it entered the league in 2019.

SK Gaming has significantly increased its expenditure for this split; hence, the team will be involved in almost all of the notable free agents available during this offseason. Through this overhaul, the German-based outfit is likely to get their feet back into the game

The 2023 LEC Spring Split is anticipated to get underway sometime in the early months of next year, but this has not been confirmed.

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The pair were the last teams in the LEC to compete for the slot, and in a three-game sweep, Fnatic took the advantage and scheduled their tenth Worlds appearance. The Misfits fought Fnatic valiantly till the end but could not beat the British team.

Although the loser of the match would normally have the rest of their season cut off, the Misfits’ loss in the game signified not only the end of their season but the conclusion of their time playing professionally in League of Legends.

The team previously revealed their intention to sell off their spot in the LEC Spring Split next year to Team Heretics. Due to this, the series with Fnatic signified the team’s last outing in the League. It is not certain where the current players on the roster will be placed next year as a result of their loss.

In the first game, Fnatic gained an early lead after making a sudden move past their opponent’s first bot lane tower. The move led to Elias “Upset” Lipp’s champion Kalista receiving large amounts of gold.

In retaliation, Misfits attempted to find targets on the other side of the map around the same area where Fnatic player Martin “Wunder” Hansen was found. The player was under his tower by himself, in the process of handling a sizable wave.

The British team seemed to exaggerate how much ahead they were in a drawn-out team fight against the Misfits. During the brawl, almost all the players involved were allowed to respawn before returning to the battle. The team, however, managed to stay in the lead despite the Misfits getting in several kills in the fight.

Game two saw an entirely different playing style from the Misfits, starting when the team picked Soraka for Mertai “Mersa” Sari to handle. The player had reportedly never made use of the champion, even once in his competitive career.

As a result of the unexpected support pick, Fnatic was faced with a problem that they initially struggled to resolve. The champion’s ability to heal led to the change in the outcome of several fights that the British team should have won.

Despite this, Fnatic were able to win the game via team fighting. In an unintentional move, Misfits’ Matú? “Neon” Jakub?ík sent Mersa to the team’s base after placing a Sivir W in the team’s support. The players’ move brought Fnatic to the series’ match point.

Misfits played much more aggressively in game three as they looked to make a reverse sweep. They played, knowing that if Fnatic got an early lead again, they would have a more challenging time fighting against the team.

The American esports group ended up being unable to capitalize on Mersa’s several overextensions, which created an opening for Fnatic. The squad was able to regroup while Misfits struggled, and then capitalized on the rest of the American team.

Misfits players were blocked from escaping by Iván “Razork” Martín’s Trundle and finished off brutally by Zeri, Upset’s champion. The team finished the game in 25 minutes and threw Misfits into a frenzy, having secured a Baron.

The team members attempted to slow Fnatic down by placing their champions in the squad’s way. However, it yielded few results.

With the win, Fnatic held on to their position in the World Championship and will carry on their play in the lower brackets during the Summer Split playoffs. The team will join other LEC representatives, including Rogue, G2 Esports, and MAD LIONS, at the 2022 Worlds. This year’s competition will be held in Mexico City, Mexico, and will kick off on September 29.

Fnatic will play against MAD Lions in the Summer Split playoffs in order to secure the title of LEC champions. If they win the game, the British team will move on to the finals in Malm?.

Fnatic’s jungler, Razork, was awarded the MVP of the series as a result of his impressive combined 7/8/33 KDA. The World Champions’ tournament this year will be his debut on the Worlds’ stage.
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Spencer will be responsible for driving business, media, sponsorship, and partnership revenue across Misfits’ brands and assets in her new role. This will cover the franchise’s Overwatch League and Call of Duty League franchises—Florida Mayhem and Florida Mutineers, respectively.

Spencer took to her LinkedIn page to share the news and express her excitement about the new role.

“I’M BACK and ecstatic to announce that I’ve joined Misfits Gaming Group as their new VP, Partnerships!” Spencer wrote.

“The road map ahead for Misfits has me fired up and I’m honored to be a part of such an incredible team and organization, especially with such talented revenue drivers as Vas Roberts Lagen Nash Justin Stefanovic. Daring to be different, championing the misfits, and being one of the most engaged brands in esports… LFG!!

There is such a unique opportunity for brands who are looking not just as esports activations but also broader gaming culture campaigns that drive engagement with fans digitally and in-person.”

Prior to her joining the North American esports organization, Spencer was the Vice President of Sales and Partnerships at the industry-leading esports media company, Wisdom Gaming, for more than two years. She had also worked for the publishing outfit, Dragon Door Publication, a while ago.

During her time with Wisdom Gaming, she led the franchise in the acquisition of notable partnerships including the collaboration with Riot Games, Mall of America, and the MLB franchise the Minnesota Twins.

Misfits made headlines last month when it was revealed that the company had sold its LEC franchise spot to Spanish franchise Team Heretics. The move is part of Misfits’ larger strategy to expand its focus on the creator scene as well as esports, according to the esports organization.

The organization also stated that it will remain in the VALORANT scene, but its presence in Rocket League is unknown due to Misfits recently releasing its roster. The franchise has, however, disclosed that one of its focuses lies on the new cross-platform Minecraft server, TubNet, which is scheduled to be released in August.
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SK Gaming won the first game of LEC 2022 Summer but lost the next two, which doesn’t look good on paper. However, their defeats came against MAD Lions and Fnatic, so there is no shame in that. Their next opponents, Misfits Gaming, lost all three of their matches – against Excel Esports, Team Vitality, and Astralis.

We don’t mind Misfits losing against Vitality, but seeing them slip against Excel and Astralis does bring our rating of this squad down a notch. With the players on this team, Misfits should improve once they get a better read on the meta, but that might take them weeks.

Misfits have better players and a realistic chance to win, but based on what we’ve seen, it’s tough to justify backing them at this price, and we don’t like SK at $1.90 with esports betting sites either. So instead, we’ll go for a bet on over 24.5 kills.

Due to the current scaling meta and the changes to turret damage, LoL games – especially in Europe – tend to be longer with explosive late-game teamfights. Combine that with the fact that SK and Misfits average 14 and 20 deaths respectively, and we have a perfect recipe for a bloody game.

Rogue are undeniably much stronger than Astralis, but this is a high price to pay on a team that has won just one game this split. What’s more, Rogue’s only win (against MAD Lions) was a complete fluke. In their defence, Rogue had the toughest schedule in the league –Fnatic, G2, and MAD Lions – so it’s not fair to criticise them too much. But at the same time, they’ve yet to impress.

Astralis started the LEC summer split with a defeat against G2 Esports but then bounced back with back-to-back wins against Team BDS and Misfits Gaming, which is impressive for their standards. Still, their 2-1 record doesn’t hold much weight considering they’ve beaten the only two teams who are 0-3 ahead of LEC 2022 Summer Week 2.

Rogue should win this match, but they’re not a good bet at $1.25, nor would we back them to cover the 7.5 kill line. But Astralis, with a 7.5 kill advantage, is a pick we’re ready to follow. How this game plays out will rely heavily on how Astralis draft, but $1.83 seems a bit high for the offered line.

Team Vitality might not deserve to be considered as the top European team, but are playing better this split. It seems they’re not getting the recognition they deserve purely due to their abysmal run in LEC 2022 Spring, but if you watch the film, it’s evident that Vitality are much more stable this time out.

G2 Esports are $1.50 favourites for this match, which is way too optimistic. They did well at the 2022 Mid-Season Invitational, and they’ve yet to lose a game this split, but their only wins came against Astralis, the shaky Rogue, and Excel Esports.

We would still give G2 a slight edge because we know they’ll deliver, but $2.50 with GG.Bet esports on Vitality is too good to pass on. This is a very winnable match for the Bees, who might not be a superteam everyone expected them to be, but they’re undeniably good enough to go toe-to-toe with LEC’s top dogs.

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ROGUE vs MISFITS GAMING LoL BETTING & MATCH DETAILS

The opening match of the LoL European Championship (LEC) 2022 Spring playoffs sees Rogue clash with Misfits Gaming on Friday, March 25.

Rogue won the LEC 2022 Spring regular season, and they have a realistic chance to win the whole split. However, their hopes to go all the way and finally lift the trophy will heavily rely on how well jungler Kim “Malrang” Geun-seong will perform and whether he can produce the carry performances we know he is capable of.

Misfits Gaming enter LEC playoffs at the peak of people’s opinions of them, which makes them the team most likely to disappoint. They might impress, but we have to acknowledge that Misfits’ roster is one of the least experienced when it comes to LEC playoffs.

The Bunnies still have a solid roster that can go toe-to-toe with any team, but they lack star players who can make a difference. Mid laner Vincent “Vetheo” Berrié might be an exception, but he alone won’t achieve much.

Misfits have shown incredible growth this season, and we expect them to do well next split. Unfortunately, it’s hard to believe they will win more than one map against Rogue, who are serious candidates to go all the way this year.

?Schalke 04 kept their playoffs dreams alive last week when they snapped their seven-game losing streak in half with a commanding win against Astralis. With a 6-9 record, S04’s chances of entering the playoffs are fairly slim as they either need to win all their remaining games or hope for Misfits to choke.

On a more positive note, this should be S04’s easiest match of the LEC Super Week. Excel Esports enter this match on a seven-game losing streak that includes losses against some of the weakest teams in the league.

Excel have the potential to develop into a strong team, but it is hard to be overly optimistic about their chances this weekend. Schalke might have been struggling of late, but they should win games like this with their eyes closed.

?If we were to compare the individual talent of these two teams, Misfits would seem much stronger, but anyone who has been watching LEC games can agree Team Vitality are far more stable and play much cleaner LoL than the Bunnies.

Misfits have picked up six wins this split, but most of those came either against weaker opponents or from flukes against stronger squads. While we don’t view Misfits as a lost cause, they seriously need to re-evaluate their approach to games and find some sort of stability ahead of the LEC Summer.

Statistically, Misfits are the better team, but the eye test says Vitality should not be priced as high as they are. The Bees bested SK Gaming and Excel last week, and more of that form should see them make short work of Misfits as well.

?Astralis are looking much better than they did early in the season, but that isn’t saying a hell of a lot. While the Danes might be fun to watch due to their aggressive playstyle, this is a team you should generally avoid betting on – much like the Golden Guardians in the LoL Championship Series (LCS).

MAD Lions might not have been performing as well as many expected them to, but there is huge potential for growth. Javier “Elyoya” Prades Batalla is shaping up to end the season as one of the best junglers in the league, while ?rfan Berk “Armut”Tükek continues to impress with his versatility and strong laning in the top lane.

MAD’s main issue remains their volatile bottom lane, which tends to be way too aggressive during the laning phase. However, that was not as noticeable last week, which leads us to believe Matyá? “Carzzy” Orság and Norman “Kaiser” Kaiser have stabilised.

The only way Astralis can win here is if MAD Lions drop the ball. While we might see a more relaxed approach from MAD since they are already locked in for playoffs, that is not a good enough reason for us to take the outsiders.

?G2 Esports are no strangers to losing against weaker opponents, but they need to step it up a notch in the final week if they are serious about winning the regular-season title. With only one win separating them from Rogue, we can expect G2 to take their games a bit more seriously now and avoid the kind of silly mistakes that often make their games much closer than they should be.

SK Gaming are doing much better than initially expected, but they are still a class below G2, Rogue, Fnatic and MAD Lions. Regardless, SK are all but guaranteed to secure a spot in the playoffs and don’t necessarily need to defeat G2 to punch their ticket.

This is a must-win match for G2, so we can expect them to be on their best behaviour. In their wins, G2 have averaged 18.63 kills and only 8.25 deaths, so it makes sense to take them to get up with at least nine kills to spare.

?Even though Schalke 04 are struggling, there is no reason to have them priced as high as $2.42 for this match. Last week they put up a solid fight against Rogue and might have looked much better against Misfits Gaming had they drafted better.

S04 are on a six-game losing streak and struggling on the financial front, but that doesn’t take away from the players’ individual quality. MAD Lions might have looked better of late, but their 3-1 run is a bit misleading since their wins came against teams that use an inferior playstyle to theirs (Excel), are disorganised and out of sync (Vitality), or are just highly volatile (Fnatic).

Schalke 04 to win is a very appealing bet at the offered odds. Whatever the outcome, we are expecting anything but a tight, low-scoring affair.

?If there is one thing we have learned about Misfits Gaming this split, it is that they can win any match just as easily as they can lose to any opponent. That more or less summarizes where we are going with this prediction.

And it is not only Misfits’ volatility that points towards a potential upset upset, but also Astralis’ improvement since the arrival of Carl Felix “MagiFelix” Bostr?m. The Danes are still a bit reckless and often make silly mistakes, but they like to fight, which is one way to compensate for their lack of individual talent.

There are two bets for this match that we like: Astralis to win, and Astralis to secure at least 11 kills. Considering the underdogs average 17 kills in their wins, we recommend you either take only the latter bet or both since it is highly unlikely they will win with less than double digits.

?Team Vitality will need a miracle to secure a spot in the playoffs after a 2-11 start to the season. The latest odds at esports betting sites suggest they won’t have an easy time against SK Gaming, who enter this match on a five-game winning streak.

Despite Vitality’s improvement, they still seem a bit out of sync, which won’t do them any favours against the in-form SK. Although there is a world where the Bees cause an upset, the odds are not good enough for us to take their side. Instead, it is SK to secure first blood that stands out.

SK have picked up first blood in 62.5% of their wins and 53.8% of their games this season, whereas Vitality have yet to secure first blood this split. At these odds, siding with Janik “Jenax” Bartels and co. to get their name on the board first is a no-brainer.

?SK Gaming enter this match off a perfect 2-0 week in which they beat Misfits Gaming and Schalke 04, although it was not like they showcased any exceptional quality in those games. That said, SK are still playing better than initially expected, so they deserve some praise for that.

You just can’t help but respect MAD Lions due to their high ceiling, but they are also a team that can lose any match. While Marek “Humanoid” Brázda deserves some criticism for his showings, much of the side’s struggles stem from Matyá? “Carzzy” Orság’s inconsistent performances in the ADC role.

Regardless of their slip-ups, MAD Lions have looked better of late and should win this match with relative ease – as long as their bottom lane holds up. In their wins, MAD average 20 kills and give up only 9.57 deaths, which is good enough for us to trust them to cover the kill handicap.

?Last time these two sides met, Excel Esports stole the game with a 37th-minute Baron. The latest LoL betting odds indicate the British organisation should win the rematch as well, but we find it hard to be overly optimistic about a team that has lost three games in a row.

Misfits Gaming are not looking too sharp either with three defeats in their last four outings. Although they are slowly finding their stride, they’re seemingly still unable to put their strengths to use and usually fall apart in the mid-late game.

Misfits’ poor macro play should work in favour of Excel, who prioritise late-game scaling. As long as the Brits can handle Misfits’ aggression, they should justify the shorter odds. Unless Misfits find a way to close out this game early, this fixture will surely last for well over 30 minutes.

?We might sound like a broken record, but Team Vitality are playing much better than what their league record suggests, which they proved with their win against Fnatic last week. Although that game was more a case of Fnatic falling apart rather than Vitality proving they were the better team, there was a notable improvement in the Bees’ shotcalling – likely thanks to their newest arrival, Ju? “Crownshot” Maru?i?.

Even though we don’t believe Vitality can defeat G2 Esports, the reigning LEC champions are known to underperform when faced with weaker sides, so there is a case to be made for taking Vitality at the kill line.

?Schalke 04 enter the fourth week of LEC Spring 2021 on a four-game winning streak that includes two very convincing wins against G2 Esports and Rogue. While we can praise S04 for what they have shown of late, there is nothing positive to say about their next opponents.

Astralis were billed as the weakest team before the season began, and the first three weeks have not changed that assessment. To make matters worse, Astralis’ star mid laner Erlend “nukeduck” V?tevik Holm has stepped down from the team. His replacement is Carl Felix “MagiFelix” Bostr?m, who is a talented player, so perhaps he might prove to be an upgrade.

There is a world where Astralis perform better with MagiFelix on the team, but even that likely won’t be enough to derail the in-form S04. Take Schalke 04 with a -6.5 kill handicap.

?We were already quite big on Team Vitality, and we have an even bigger reason to look at these guys with excitement now that they have signed the former SK Gaming ADC Ju? “Crownshot” Maru?i? to their roster. By acquiring Crownshot, Vitality have gained both a carry player and a strong leader, which is exactly what they need to fix their mid- and late-game struggles.

Excel enter this match with a fairly solid 4-3 record and a three-game winning streak. Their run, however, is slightly misleading considering their latest three wins came against Astralis, Misfits and SK Gaming, which are not exactly strong teams.

Even though we are a bit concerned with how quickly Crownshot can gel in with his new team, his arrival makes Vitality significantly stronger. This should be a close match, but we expect Vitality to take the win.

?We rarely bet on Misfits Gaming, largely because they’re the type of team that can lose any game, but on the flip side, they can also defeat anyone on their day. That makes them difficult to play against, so it’s hard not to like them as a punch-up underdog.

The Bunnies are set to face the reigning LEC champions, G2 Esports, which seems like a match that can end only one way. That said, G2 haven’t looked too good this split, and we would go even so far to say they will not win the regular season unless they improve.

Misfits’ chaotic, aggressive and unpredictable playstyle could catch G2 off guard, so there is definitely a world where they can cause an upset. At these long odds, placing a few bucks on the outsiders is more than worth the risk.