
The 1win Private Club #1 tournament ended yesterday. At the conclusion of the event, the top teams and players were determined, and the maps once again revealed an uneven balance between the sides. The key figures and metrics are detailed below.
Ancient was the most frequently picked map, selected 9 times. Cache took second place in popularity (8 matches), while Dust2 and Nuke tied for third, each hosting 5 matches. Inferno and Mirage proved the least appealing to teams—they were picked 4 and 3 times, respectively. Anubis brought up the rear, with only 2 matches played on it. As for the balance between the sides, this time the defense proved stronger than the offense on almost all maps, except for Ancient and Inferno: on the latter, the T-side dominated with a 69.5% win rate, while on Ancient, the attack side’s round win rate was 51%. The highest percentage of rounds won by the T-side was recorded on Dust2 (64.5%) and Anubis (63.2%). On Mirage, the defense won 58% of the rounds; on Nuke, 54.9%; and on Cache, 53%.
Four esports players tied for the top spot in individual statistics at the tournament, all finishing with an identical rating of 1.18. The top spot was shared by Karim “Krimbo” Moussa of Ninjas in Pyjamas (12 maps), Danila “kashl1d” Dronov of K27 (6 maps), Kasper “xKacpersky” Gabara of Ninjas in Pyjamas (12 maps), and Lucas “Lucky” Chastang of 3DMAX (7 maps). Next were Timur “FL4MUS” Mariev of GamerLegion and Adam “adamb” Ongström of Ninjas in Pyjamas, who both posted a rating of 1.17. Rounding out the top eight were Swedish players Sean “eraa” Knutsson of Alliance and Fredrik “REZ” Sterner of GamerLegion, who each posted a rating of 1.14.
Ninjas in Pyjamas emerged as the most successful team of the tournament, with an average team rating of 1.12 across 12 maps played. GamerLegion (1.05) and SINNERS (1.01) finished just behind the event’s champions.
1win Private Club #1 took place September 25–28 in Belgrade, Serbia. Ninjas in Pyjamas defeated GamerLegion in the tournament’s grand final with a score of 3–1 in a best-of-5 series. The Swedish club claimed the event title and earned $25,000 in prize money.
Photo: StarLadder.