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Fnatic
Team hub • players • news • championship history
FNATIC: BLACK, ORANGE & BUILT TO WIN
Founded in 2004, Fnatic has become one of the most recognizable esports organizations in the world, with a legacy that stretches across League of Legends, Counter-Strike, VALORANT, Rainbow Six and more.
Team Snapshot
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Three Official Fnatic Stories
Three of the newest stories listed on Fnatic’s official news page.
Freddy “KRIMZ” Johansson steps away from Fnatic CS roster
After almost 12 years in Black and Orange, KRIMZ stepped away from Fnatic’s Counter-Strike roster, closing one of the longest and most decorated player runs in the organization’s history.
Read on Fnatic →
Fnatic Announces GymBeam As Official Supplement Partner
Fnatic partnered with GymBeam around gamer performance, wellness, nutrition and healthy lifestyles, with planned content and community activations.
Read on Fnatic →
STASHD, Explained
Fnatic introduced STASHD as a fan-focused collecting and progression experience built around digital fandom, rare pulls, memories and community sharing.
Read on Fnatic →Fnatic Players
Current players shown on Fnatic’s official League of Legends and Counter-Strike pages.
League of Legends
Soboro
Lim Seong-min
Razork
Iván Martín Díaz
Vladi
Vladimiros Kourtidis
Upset
Elias Lipp
Lospa
Park Joon-hyeong
Counter-Strike 2
Fear
Rodyon Smyk
Jambo
Dmytro Semera
Jackasmo
Mykyta Skyba
Cairne
Artem Mushynskyi
mazay
Volodymyr Iorhachov
Fnatic Ladies — Counter-Strike Legacy
Fnatic does not currently list a women-only competitive roster. This section preserves the organization’s historic Fnatic Ladies lineup without presenting it as active.
zAAz
Zainab Turkie • Fnatic Ladies Counter-Strike.
inzane
Sophie Regnér • Fnatic Ladies Counter-Strike.
Cazzidy
Anette Skarderud • Fnatic Ladies Counter-Strike.
iRene
Historic member of the Fnatic Ladies lineup.
IpSa
Historic member of the Fnatic Ladies lineup.
Current-status note: Fnatic’s official esports directory lists League of Legends, CS2, VALORANT and Rainbow Six: Siege, but no active women-only division as of September 13, 2026.
Every Game Listed by Fnatic
The active divisions shown in Fnatic’s official esports directory.
Fnatic’s Defining Games
The global flagships and modern fan favorites most closely connected to the Black and Orange legacy.
Global Flagships
- League of Legends — Season One world champions and one of Europe’s foundational organizations.
- Counter-Strike — Three CS:GO Major championships and one of the game’s most decorated historic cores.
- VALORANT — Winners of LOCK//IN São Paulo and Masters Tokyo in 2023.
- Rainbow Six: Siege — A long-running international program competing under the Fnatic banner.
Modern Fan Favorites
- VALORANT — Fnatic’s modern international trophy-winning FPS program.
- League of Legends — The Black and Orange’s enduring European fan base and rivalry history.
- Counter-Strike 2 — A new Ukrainian roster carrying Fnatic’s legendary FPS name forward.
- Rainbow Six: Siege — Tactical competition connecting Fnatic with fans beyond its original European base.
Current Stars & Notable Former Players
Current names from Fnatic’s team pages alongside major alumni and their Fnatic eras.
| Game / Team | Players | Fnatic years | Status / legacy |
|---|---|---|---|
| League of Legends | Soboro, Razork, Vladi, Upset, Lospa | Current era | Current roster featured above |
| League of Legends | xPeke, Cyanide, sOAZ, YellOwStaR, Rekkles, Huni, Reignover, Febiven, Caps, Bwipo, Hylissang | 2011–2023, varying tenures | World champion roots, EU titles and iconic European eras |
| Counter-Strike 2 | fear, jambo, jackasmo, cairne, mazay | Current era | Current Ukrainian roster featured above |
| Counter-Strike | KRIMZ, JW, flusha, olofmeister, pronax, f0rest, GeT_RiGhT, Golden, Brollan | 2009–2026, varying tenures | Major-winning legends and defining Fnatic FPS stars |
| VALORANT | Boaster, crashies, kaajak, Chronicle, Veqaj | Recent / 2026 era | Recent international lineup |
| VALORANT | Derke, Alfajer, Leo, Mistic, Enzo, Magnum | 2021–2025, varying tenures | International champions and notable former players |
| Rainbow Six: Siege | Mag, MentalistC, Virtue, Lusty, Tex, Deapek | 2018–present, varying tenures | Notable APAC and international-era representatives |
| Fnatic Ladies — Counter-Strike | zAAz, inzane, Cazzidy, iRene, IpSa | Historic roster | Former women’s Counter-Strike lineup; not currently active |
Scope note: Fnatic has fielded many rosters since 2004. This table combines the current featured lineups with selected championship-era and fan-favorite alumni; it is not an exhaustive database of every contract.
Inside Fnatic
Five image placements are built into this page: the team logo, League of Legends visual and the three official-news feature images.
Why Fnatic Matters
Fnatic describes itself as a London-headquartered global esports performance brand founded in 2004. Its official site says its teams have won more than 200 championships across 30 games, while its current esports lineup includes League of Legends, CS2, VALORANT and Rainbow Six: Siege.
WWLTP Team Template
This Fnatic page keeps the standard WWLTP teams structure: master menu, team-specific second logo, hero feature, quick stats, three official stories, players, 4–5 visuals and two ad placements.
Second advertising unit positioned after editorial and player content.