BLG's new top laner has won all six matches, just one step away from clearing the stage! Wenbo flashed to rescue his teammates, showing how desperate he is to play professionally.

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In the just-finished LPL contest, BLG swept JDG 2-0, maintaining their winning momentum and sitting comfortably at the league's peak. Wenbo's performance remained outstanding, with minimal mistakes and no hesitation under pressure.

BLG is about to clear the stage, and Wenbo saved his teammate.

BLG had already secured five consecutive wins. There are eight teams in the Summit Group, and one more victory would allow them to complete the stage.

In this round against JDG, Knight picked his signature Akali in the first game, and within five minutes of the clash, they achieved a 1-for-3 trade. JDG then took opportunities to close the kill gap.

In a stalemate situation, BLG forced a Baron attempt, but it was too slow and Nocturne swooped in to steal it.

Despite that, BLG still outclassed their opponents mechanically. In a jungle teamfight, Viper's Orianna landed a first ultimate, combined with Akali's cleanup, allowing BLG to take the first game effortlessly. Xun's Lee Sin earned the MVP award.

In the second game, JDG brought out a Galio composition, but BLG countered with Xayah and Rakan. JDG secured kills by targeting the bottom lane, but BLG responded with even more aggressive bot-side assaults, repeatedly eliminating GALA.

Galio was initially well-fed, but after being caught in the jungle, he caused his teammates to die, leading to a collapse.

Then Xun flashed EQ and even predicted Galio's E. Knight's Cassiopeia started 4-0, and the match lost all suspense. Later, Wenbo flashed to save Xun, preserving his teammate's Guardian Angel. Netizens commented: "He really wants to play professionally."

The BP advantage was huge, and BLG's tactics are highly versatile.

In this series, BLG once again showcased their tactical flexibility. Even before the MSI finals, BLG had led all other international teams with their superior draft.

In the first game, they picked Orianna in the bot lane, which worked effectively, and then used Shen plus Lee Sin to enhance early-game targeted kill potential.

Shen's ultimate also provides excellent side-lane coverage. With Akali as the absolute core, if she gains a lead, the side lanes become unstoppable.

In the second game, BLG used their signature Jarvan IV and Cassiopeia combo. The scariest part is that BLG's Cassiopeia can also be flexed to the bot lane. When the opponent chose Galio, picking Xayah and Rakan made it extremely hard for Galio to have an impact.

In fact, these are all systems BLG used at MSI, and they remain strong in the current patch. However, earlier when the top laner had issues, their systems couldn't function properly, which is why they struggled so much in the MSI finals and EWC.

As a top-tier coach, Daeny excels at developing game strategies and player talent. As long as the players execute the pre-game plans well and reduce mistakes, BLG can win easily.

In contrast, JDG's first round of the league was particularly tough, with the main issue being the players' individual skill levels.

In the second stage, they relied too much on the jungler's performance. In the third stage, the top and bottom lanes have become significant weaknesses, no longer able to adapt to diverse tactical choices.

About to break through, Wenbo's performance is exceptional.

As BLG continues their winning streak, Bin's situation becomes more awkward. In games where Wenbo plays, BLG's teammates clearly feel more comfortable. Wenbo's biggest trait is his stability, and as a young player, his champion pool is also quite deep.

In the current LPL top lane landscape, there is a shortage of elite top laners, and no one can truly punish Wenbo in lane.

This is exactly the result BLG wanted. Apart from a few struggles early in the league, BLG's form skyrocketed in later matches, showing how much a normal team-oriented top laner can boost the team.

In comparison, Bin's playstyle tends to hold his teammates hostage, consuming a large amount of lane resources while having little impact in teamfights.

On a team level, only one top-tier powerhouse remains in the LPL now. Teams like AL, TES, and JDG have all encountered major internal issues, and they seem difficult to resolve.

Now it remains to be seen when BLG will officially announce Flandre. At least given the current league strength, BLG really doesn't need Bin.