Team TES managed to advance to the quarterfinals, with the bottom lane pair of JKL and Meiko doing well. However, in the face of WE, the TES team still has problems with team run-in and the stability of core players. TES is trying to change the pace as the squad is rebuilt, and the future is still attractive. Team TES performed well in the first round of the Demacia Cup and successfully advanced to the quarterfinals.
In the group stage, they battled it out against Team WE, and eventually won thanks to the excellent performance of the bottom lane pair of JKL and Meiko. However, the debut of Prince, a new player introduced by WE, was not satisfactory and exposed some problems. The overall operating rhythm of TES is relatively stable, but in the face of WE, it also exposes the problem that the team needs to be strengthened.
Although JKL is regarded as the core of the team, his consistency still needs to be improved, and mistakes at key moments affect the entire battle. TES needs to address the issues of team run-in and consistency of core players, especially to improve JKL's consistent performance. The tes team's inconsistent performances in key matches in the past have been due in part to the team's lack of consistency and discipline.
Now, TES is working hard to improve these issues, especially after the roster rebuild, and the arrival of Meiko may be able to bring some improvement to the team. This also means that TES is trying to change the pace of operations, but they still need to better run in the whole team and improve the consistency of the core players to achieve better results in the future.
Ahead of the group stage, there were high hopes for the "national team bottom" combination of JKL and Meiko. They were the national team's partners in this year's Asian Games selection, and in this group stage, they did show excellent performance, completing many lane kills, and their competitive form in the middle and late stages was also very stable, without obvious mistakes.
Overall, the TES team showed a relatively steady operating rhythm in the group stage, but the team run-in and the stability of the core players still need to be strengthened. TES has shown the team's prowess, but against the best JDG team of the year, their true strength will be put to the test.
In the future, TES will need to strike a balance between a steady pace and plenty of aggressiveness, while maintaining a steady performance from the core players. What are your expectations for the future of TES?What are your thoughts on how they will perform in future competitions?We look forward to hearing your views and comments.