LEC Spring Split 2020: Week 2 Player Power Rankings
Mid Lane
- Luka “PERKZ” Perković
- Tim “Nemesis” Lipovšek
- Emil “Larssen” Larsson
- Erlend “Nukeduck” Våtevik Holm
- Felix “Abbedagge” Braun
- Son “Mickey” Young-min
- Fabian “Febiven” Diepstraten
- Marek “Humanoid” Brázda
- Janik “Jenax” Bartels
- Lucas “Saken” Fayard
1. G2 PERKZ
It’s like he never left the mid lane…
There were claims that we’d have to wait a few weeks for PERKZ to recapture his previous solo lane form, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. G2’s former AD Carry has burst back onto the LEC stage, winning lane match-ups against some of the strongest mids in Europe, and being a menace during team fights.
PERKZ has only received 2 Player of the Game awards so far this season, but nobody would bat an eye if he’d won 4/4 for his team. He’s simply been that good.
8. MAD Humanoid
Following a successful first season in Europe’s top division, LEC viewers expecting to see Humanoid kick on and establish himself as one of the top mid laners in the league in 2020. Two weeks in, and they’re still waiting for the MAD Lions man to kick on.
Some good performances, some bad performances, and one Player of the Game performance so far. Needless to say, if you’re a MAD Lions fan you want a bit more from your only experienced player on the roster.
AD Carry
- Martin “Rekkles” Larsson
- Elias “Upset” Lipp
- Rasmus “Caps” Winther
- Patrik “Patrik” Jírů
- Steven “Hans Sama” Liv
- Matyáš “Carzzy” Orság
- Juš “Crownshot” Marušič
- Konstantinos-Napoleon “FORG1VEN” Tzortziou
- Ju “Bvoy” Yeong-hoon
- Markos “Comp” Stamkopoulos
1. FNC Rekkles
With the influx of mechanics-intensive, unique champions to the bot lane in recent months, there were suggestions that Rekkles would struggle to make his mark on the current meta.
However, the four-time EU LCS champion has proven everyone wrong and continued to showcase why he’s the best AD Carry in Europe.
8. S04 FORG1VEN
It’s no doubt been a difficult return to League of Legends for fan-favorite FORG1VEN as he and his Schalke teammates are still searching for their first win in 2020.
Ultimately, when you stitch together a group of underwhelming players from last season along with two veterans that lack recent LEC experience, going 0-4 in the first two weeks shouldn’t be much of a surprise.
It’s how S04 respond in the next few weeks that will determine the outcome of their season. Can FORG1VEN guide his team out of this struggle and lead the line from the bot lane? That’s something the entire LEC audience would love to see.
Support
- Mihael “Mikyx” Mehle
- Tore “Tore” Hoel Eilertsen
- Zdravets “Hylissang” Iliev Galabov
- Oskar “Vander” Bogdan
- Mitchell “Destiny” Shaw
- Norman “Kaiser” Kaiser
- Petr “denyk” Haramach
- Han “Dreams” Min-kook
- Jakub “Jactroll” Skurzyński
- Dino “LIMIT” Tot
5. OG Destiny
Putting together a star-studded roster of European veterans and then adding a rather unknown LEC rookie in Destiny was always going to raise questions, but those questions have been answered in the first two weeks of the Spring Split.
He may have been caught out of position occasionally against G2 Esports in Week 2, but Origen’s new support has had an otherwise remarkable start to his LEC career.
Destiny has taken charge in the bot lane 2v2 and has also proved to be a reliable playmaker when roaming to the mid lane to aid both Xerxe and Nukeduck in getting an early gold lead.
9. VIT Jactroll
Jactroll and Vitality are in a rough spot and don’t look likely to recover any time soon.
Yes, they’ve been without first-choice mid laner Milica so far, but is a rookie really enough to turn the form of this very disappointing VIT roster around?
Granted they’ve faced difficult opponents so far, so let’s give them another week before we banish them to the foot of the table for the remainder of Spring.