LEC reveals All-Pro teams dominated by G2 Esports and Rogue

The LEC has unveiled its 2021 Summer Split All-Pro selections, revealing a fascinating distribution of talent recognition across Europe’s top League of Legends competitors.

This season’s All-Pro teams were determined exclusively through community voting, a system designed to engage fans while honoring standout performers. The results showcase how team popularity can significantly influence such democratic processes in esports.

Understanding All-Pro team selection requires recognizing that these honors aim to spotlight individual excellence regardless of team standings, though voting patterns often tell a different story about fan perceptions.

G2 Esports secured three positions on the prestigious first All-Pro roster, demonstrating their continued fan appeal despite competitive fluctuations throughout the split.

Rogue complemented this dominance with two selections of their own, highlighting the split distribution between Europe’s most prominent organizations.

For G2, recognition centered around their celebrated mid and bottom lanes, with Rasmus “Caps” Winther, Martin “Rekkles” Larsson, and Mihael “Mikyx” Mehle earning spots. This reflects their consistent performance in these critical roles throughout the regular season.

Rogue’s representation came from their formidable top side duo of Kacper “Inspired” Słoma and Andrei “Odoamne” Pascu, whose synergistic play was instrumental in securing Rogue’s first-place 13-5 regular split record.

When analyzing All-Pro selections, it’s crucial to distinguish between seasonal consistency and peak performance, as voting often rewards players who maintain high levels throughout all nine weeks rather than those with explosive but inconsistent showings.

The second All-Pro team presented interesting dynamics, with Fnatic securing two positions despite their disappointing fifth-place regular season finish.

Adam “Adam” Maanane and Zdravets “Hylissang” Galabov earned recognition, suggesting that individual excellence can shine even when team results falter.

Third team selections revealed further complexity in the voting patterns. The remainder of Fnatic’s roster found representation alongside G2’s Martin “Wunder” Hansen and MAD Lions support Norman “Kaiser” Kaiser.

Complete LEC Summer All-Pro Teams

1st All-Pro Team:

• Rogue Andrei “Odoamne” Pascu
• Rogue Kacper “Inspired” Słoma
• G2 Esports Rasmus “Caps” Winther
• G2 Esports Martin “Rekkles” Larsson
• G2 Esports Mihael “Mikyx” Mehle

2nd All-Pro Team:

• Fnatic Adam “Adam” Maanane
• G2 Esports Marcin “Jankos” Jankowski
• MAD Lions Marek “Humanoid” Brázda
• Rogue Steven “Hans Sama” Liv
• Fnatic Zdravets “Hylissang” Galabov

3rd All-Pro Team:

• G2 Esports Martin “Wunder” Hansen
• Fnatic Gabriël “Bwipo” Rau
• Fnatic Yasin “Nisqy” Dinçer
• Fnatic Elias “Upset” Lipp
• MAD Lions Norman “Kaiser” Kaiser

The most notable exclusion was Misfits Gaming, who failed to secure any All-Pro recognition despite their strong fourth-place regular season performance. This highlights a common pitfall in community voting where mid-table teams with solid performances often get overlooked in favor of either top teams or popular players from struggling squads.

Community Feedback Will Change All-Pro Team Voting

The LEC’s move to community-based voting for 2021 revealed significant limitations in purely fan-driven selection processes.

It became apparent that without proper safeguards, All-Pro voting devolved into popularity contests rather than genuine assessments of seasonal performance.

According to Maximilian Peter Schmidt, head of LoL esports in Europe, logistical constraints necessitated maintaining the fan-led approach for the summer split despite emerging concerns.

The community response was swift and clear, with fans and analysts alike pointing out the discrepancies between actual performance and voting results.

For competitive integrity in esports, voting systems must balance accessibility with expertise. The ideal approach incorporates multiple perspectives to minimize individual biases while maintaining fan engagement.

Looking toward the 2022 season, the LEC has committed to implementing a hybrid model that preserves community input while introducing expert analysis and statistical validation.

When evaluating player performance for future All-Pro considerations, focus on consistent impact throughout the split rather than memorable highlight moments that may disproportionately influence voter perception.

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