logo
TYLOO take China to new heights in Counter-Strike with first Tier One win for the country

TYLOO take China to new heights in Counter-Strike with first Tier One win for the country

TYLOO broke new ground for China in Counter-Strike Esports by becoming the first Chinese team to win a Tier One event by securing FISSURE Playground 1 in Belgrade, Serbia on Sunday evening.
Ranked as the second-best Chinese team and third-best from the Asian region, the squad went into the opening Counter-Strike tournament of the season as one of the underdogs alongside the Chinese No 1, Lynn Vision.
The $1,000,000 (HK$7,850,000) event saw 16 of the best Counter-Strike teams contesting, and both TYLOO and Lynn Vision topped their respective groups to advance to the eight-team playoff stage.
Whereas Lynn Vision lost in their quarter-final match to Danish side Astralis, TYLOO soared past both French squad 3DMAX and Portuguese side SAW – both in 2-0 fashion – to advance to the final against Astralis.
The grand final saw the format shift from best of three matches to a best of five, and favourites Astralis struck first to win the opening map of Inferno to go up 1-0 in the series.
TYLOO beat Danish favourites Astralis 3-1 in the final. Photo: Handout
The series was swiftly levelled up by TYLOO on the next map of Nuke, securing a 13-4 victory and flipping the momentum of the match on its head in the process.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Liverpool captain Van Dijk questions Kai Tak Stadium pitch as Ekitike arrives in Hong Kong
Liverpool captain Van Dijk questions Kai Tak Stadium pitch as Ekitike arrives in Hong Kong

South China Morning Post

timea day ago

  • South China Morning Post

Liverpool captain Van Dijk questions Kai Tak Stadium pitch as Ekitike arrives in Hong Kong

Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk voiced concerns over the Kai Tak Stadium playing surface, soon after big-money signing Hugo Ekitike surprised Hong Kong fans by gatecrashing the club's open training session on Thursday night. French striker Ekitike, whose transfer from Eintracht Frankfurt for around U$112 million was confirmed earlier in the day, strolled out to meet his new teammates as they recovered from their 70-minute practice in front of 27,306 excited supporters. The stadium will be filled to its 50,000 capacity when Liverpool play AC Milan on Saturday, and Van Dijk hoped a pitch that looked uneven and discoloured in places would be 'a bit better for the match'. 'It was a bit difficult to play on, but we all have to deal with it,' the Dutchman said. Van Dijk was planning to talk to Ekitike last night, but said he had already told the 23-year-old that 'he has to work his socks off and be important for us'. Fresh Reds recruit Hugo Ekitike (middle) met his new teammates at Kai Tak Stadium. Photo: Sam Tsang 'I said, 'You now play for one of the biggest clubs in the world; the pressure will be on you, and you have to show [your ability],' Van Dijk added.

Some Hong Kong teams denied National Games entry by selection policy ruling
Some Hong Kong teams denied National Games entry by selection policy ruling

South China Morning Post

timea day ago

  • South China Morning Post

Some Hong Kong teams denied National Games entry by selection policy ruling

With less than four months to go before the National Games, dozens of Hong Kong athletes hoping to represent the city have had their dreams dashed by a group of civil servants. The city's organising committee has decided that only sports whose teams finished in the top eight at either the Paris Olympics last year or the Asian Games in 2023 could enter multiple sides in National Games team events. Sports that hosted a team event in Hong Kong, such as handball or rugby, could also enter multiple teams. Governing bodies of those failing to meet either criterion could nominate only one team to represent the city, with the committee having final approval. That camp includes the likes of volleyball and football, which have men's and women's teams. Hong Kong's men's basketball team (in white) could be prevented from competing. Photo: Xinhua In a message sent to sporting governing bodies, the committee said the decision had been taken to 'enhance the competitiveness' of Hong Kong athletes.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store