LCK Champions KINGZONE DragonX Secure Spot in MSI Finals with 3-1 Win Against Flash Wolves
KINGZONE DragonX, the champions of the LCK (League of Legends Champions Korea) league, defeated Flash Wolves 3-1 today, securing their place in the 2018 Mid-Season Invitational finals.
Flash Wolves Hope for Repeat Success
Flash Wolves had previously beaten KINGZONE twice during the group stage and were hoping to repeat their success and advance to the MSI finals against Royal Never Give Up. However, they were aware of the strong performance of LCK teams in best-of-five series.
KINGZONE’s Past Struggles
KINGZONE’s players have historically struggled in best-of-five matches on the international stage. This raised concerns among fans about how the team would perform with a spot in the finals on the line.
KINGZONE’s Dominance and Stellar Team Performance
In today’s series, there were sloppy plays and fights from both teams. Flash Wolves managed to win the second game through a fortunate fight in the bot lane, which they used to gain an advantage. However, KINGZONE proved to be the dominant force throughout the day, taking control of the matchup and securing the overall victory.
KINGZONE’s top laner, Kim “Khan” Dong-ha, particularly stepped up after a lackluster group stage. His strong performance in teamfights and objective control played a crucial role in leading his team to victory.
Flash Wolves’ Determination but Limitations
Flash Wolves put up a great fight and refused to give in, even when facing difficult situations. They constantly looked for opportunities to make plays, despite being behind. However, their lack of gold and items ultimately hindered their damage output in the later stages of the games.
With this victory, KINGZONE will now face Royal Never Give Up in the finals tomorrow. Royal Never Give Up secured their spot by defeating Fnatic 3-0 in the semifinals.
Related Keyword: LCK, KINGZONE DragonX, Flash Wolves, 2018 Mid-Season Invitational, MSI finals, Royal Never Give Up, best-of-five matches, team performance, Kim “Khan” Dong-ha, teamfights, objective control