Bwipo

Bwipo joined Fnatic in January 2018 as a substitute top laner, backing up Paul "sOAZ" Boyer.[1] He did not play in his first split with the team, and Fnatic went on to win the spring split.[2] In summer, after only a week of play, Fnatic substituted out their bot laner and reigning MVP Martin "Rekkles" Larsson in favor of Bwipo,[3] citing it as Rekkles's decision due to changes in the meta.[4][5][6] Rekkles returned to his starting role on 9 August, and Bwipo returned to the bench.[7] Fnatic also won the summer split, although Bwipo played in no further games in the EU LCS.[8] Due to their victory, the team qualified for the 2018 World Championship.[9]

In 2019, sOAZ left Fnatic for Misfits Gaming and Bwipo was promoted to full time starting top laner for Fnatic.[10] In the spring season, the team placed third, behind G2 and Origen,[11] and in summer placed second, losing to G2 in the finals.[12] Due to their successful finishes, Fnatic qualified for Worlds 2019, as Europe's second seed.[13] At the World championship, the team went 4–2 in Group C, placing second,[14] and in the quarterfinals, Fnatic fell to the eventual champions FunPlus Phoenix, placing 5th-8th.[15][16]

For the 2020 season, Bwipo and Fnatic enjoyed another successful regular season,[17] reaching the finals in the playoffs once again before falling to G2 with a score of 3–0.[18] In summer, Fnatic found the same results,[19] and were again swept by G2 in the finals.[20] Due to their consecutive second-place finishes, the team qualified for the 2020 League of Legends World Championship as Europe's second seed.[21] At Worlds 2020, Fnatic placed second in their group,[22] advancing to the knockout stage where they faced Top Esports,[23] and lost in a full 5-game series, eliminating them from the tournament with another 5th-8th finish.[24]

Fnatic struggled in spring of 2021,[25] placing fifth in the regular season at 9–9,[26] and were swept by Schalke 04 in the second round of the playoffs, placing fifth overall.[27] Before the summer split started, Fnatic made major roster changes, releasing Jungler Oskar "Selfmade" Boderek,[28] roleswapping Bwipo to the jungle,[29] and adding a rookie, Adam "Adam" Maanane, in the toplane.[30] In his new role, Bwipo and Fnatic once again finished fifth in the regular season, but this time with an improved 11–7 record,[31] and in playoffs, they won four consecutive games to make the finals once again.[32] However, for the fourth time in five splits, they ended with a loss in the championship game, this time to MAD Lions.[33] Once again, Bwipo went to the World Championship as the second seed for Europe.[34] At the tournament, botlaner Elias "Upset" Lipp was unable to play due to personal reasons,[35] and without him the team went 1–5, placing last in their group.[36] For the first time in his career, Bwipo failed to advance to the Knockout Stage.[37]

In November, after the conclusion of Worlds 2021, Team Liquid announced that they had acquired Bwipo from Fnatic, ending his four-year tenure with his original team, and moving to North America to play in the LCS.[38][39][40][41] The season started out with the Lock-In tournament, which Team Liquid won.[42] Bwipo and Team Liquid finished the regular season in first place with a 14–4 record.[43] However, they finished 3rd place in the spring playoffs, losing to both 100 Thieves and Evil Geniuses.