The owner of 100 Thieves spoke about the reasons for ignoring CS:GO
On one of the last broadcasts, Matthew 'Nadeshot' Hogue received a question from the viewers regarding why the esports club would not sign a CS:GO roster. According to him, raising a team in this discipline is a very costly process, both in terms of financial and moral resources.
However, he said that such a decision was not very easy, as he always liked CS:GO as a discipline and as a game, however, the difficulties force him to abandon such an undertaking.
Безкоштовні дорогоцінні камені, а також щоденні, щотижневі та щомісячні бонуси!
I have always wanted the organization to be part of CS:GO. But it is very difficult to build a championship team. I love this game, the community, the rivalry and its story. I think it's fun to watch even if you don't play it. But this is very expensive. It is very difficult to assemble a championship team, it takes a huge amount of time. You need to find the right combination of players.
I have a lot of respect for organizations that have done this. It is not simple. If you are a fan of a team participating in the Major, don't forget to buy stickers. Teams really need this money.
100 Thieves assembled the first CS:GO roster in 2017 from Immortals players, who at the time took second place at the PGL Krakow Major 2017. In 2018, they first expelled kNgV- for inappropriate behavior on social networks, and later abandoned the entire roster by CS:GO.
A year later, the team returned to the scene and signed the Australian roster, performing under the Renegades tag. In 2020, the organization announced its departure from the stage due to problems associated with the coronavirus pandemic. Many expected the return of the tag to CS:GO, however, as it became known, it was in vain.
American esports club 100 Thieves was founded in 2016. Since that moment, many players and lineups have passed through the organization, but now Call of Duty, Apex Legends, Valorant, League of Legends and Fortnite lineups remain in the asset. The top 3 rosters with the most prize money are Fortnite, Call of Duty and League of Legends.
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