This is your 2015 League of Legends All-Star team
The votes are in for the 2015 League of Legends All-Star Game and it's already made for some interesting talking points.
Slated to begin Dec. 10 in Los Angeles, this year’s all-star game will pit the top player—as decided by the fans—in each role from each pro region (Korea, China, North America, Europe, and Taiwan), plus one team from Australia’s own all-star event.
The top vote getter from each position will be invited with one stipulation: Only two players are allowed from each individual team. As such, here are your all-star teams. Note that the teams listed were their 2015 teams, not their current spots:
North America
Top Lane: Marcus “Dyrus” Hill, Team SoloMid (41.6 percent)
Jungle: Hai Lam, Cloud9 (34.1 percent)
Mid Lane: Søren "Bjergsen" Bjerg, Team SoloMid (73.3 percent)
AD Carry: Peter “Doublelift” Peng, Counter Logic Gaming (52.8 percent)
Support: Zaqueri “Aphromoo” Black, Counter Logic Gaming (39.1 percent)
Jungle: Hai Lam, Cloud9 (34.1 percent)
Mid Lane: Søren "Bjergsen" Bjerg, Team SoloMid (73.3 percent)
AD Carry: Peter “Doublelift” Peng, Counter Logic Gaming (52.8 percent)
Support: Zaqueri “Aphromoo” Black, Counter Logic Gaming (39.1 percent)
Europe
Top Lane: Heo “Huni” Seung-hoon, Fnatic (57.1 percent)
Jungle: Maurice “Amazing” Stückenschneider, Origen (35.9 percent)
Mid Lane: Enrique “xPeke” Cedeño Martínez, Origen (39.6 percent)
AD Carry: Martin “Rekkles” Larsson, Fnatic (36.6 percent)
Support: Raymond “kaSing” Tsang, H2k Gaming (20.3 percent, over Bora “YellOwStaR” Kim, Fnatic, at 31.8 percent)
Jungle: Maurice “Amazing” Stückenschneider, Origen (35.9 percent)
Mid Lane: Enrique “xPeke” Cedeño Martínez, Origen (39.6 percent)
AD Carry: Martin “Rekkles” Larsson, Fnatic (36.6 percent)
Support: Raymond “kaSing” Tsang, H2k Gaming (20.3 percent, over Bora “YellOwStaR” Kim, Fnatic, at 31.8 percent)
Korea
Top Lane: Jang “MaRin” Gyeong-Hwan, SK Telecom T1 (44.3 percent)
Jungle: Go “Score” Dong-bin, KT Rolster (15.8 percent, over Bae “Bengi” Seong-woong, SK Telecom T1, at 38.9 percent)
Mid Lane: Lee “Faker” Sang-hyeok, SK Telecom T1 (77.1 percent)
AD Carry: Kim “PraY” Jong-in, KOO Tigers (37.5 percent)
Support: Hong “MadLife” Min-gi, CJ Entus (58.5 percent)
Jungle: Go “Score” Dong-bin, KT Rolster (15.8 percent, over Bae “Bengi” Seong-woong, SK Telecom T1, at 38.9 percent)
Mid Lane: Lee “Faker” Sang-hyeok, SK Telecom T1 (77.1 percent)
AD Carry: Kim “PraY” Jong-in, KOO Tigers (37.5 percent)
Support: Hong “MadLife” Min-gi, CJ Entus (58.5 percent)
China
Top Lane: Tong “Koro1” Yang, EDward Gaming (43.1 percent)
Jungle: Ming “ClearLove” Kai, EDward Gaming (62.5 percent)
Mid Lane: Song “RooKie” Eui-jin, Invictus Gaming (34.6 percent)
AD Carry: Jian “Uzi” Zi-hao, OMG (49.3 percent)
Support: Chen “Pyl” Bo, LGD Gaming (44.3 percent)
Jungle: Ming “ClearLove” Kai, EDward Gaming (62.5 percent)
Mid Lane: Song “RooKie” Eui-jin, Invictus Gaming (34.6 percent)
AD Carry: Jian “Uzi” Zi-hao, OMG (49.3 percent)
Support: Chen “Pyl” Bo, LGD Gaming (44.3 percent)
Taiwan
Top Lane: Chen “Ziv” Yi, ahq e-Sports Club (55.1 percent)
Jungle: Hung “Karsa” Hau-hsuan, Flash Wolves (39.3 percent)
Mid Lane: Kurtis “ToyZ” Lau, Hong Kong Esports (39.9 percent)
AD Carry: Chang “Bebe” Bo-Wei, Assassin Sniper (43.5 percent)
Support: Kim “Olleh” Joo-sung, Hong Kong Esports (35.2 percent)
Jungle: Hung “Karsa” Hau-hsuan, Flash Wolves (39.3 percent)
Mid Lane: Kurtis “ToyZ” Lau, Hong Kong Esports (39.9 percent)
AD Carry: Chang “Bebe” Bo-Wei, Assassin Sniper (43.5 percent)
Support: Kim “Olleh” Joo-sung, Hong Kong Esports (35.2 percent)
North American fans may be most interested in Aphromoo and Doublelift's selection, which will put two players who recently had a very public falling out on the same team.
Barring any unforeseen circumstances or players backing out, these should be the rosters at the upcoming event in Los Angeles, excluding the Australian all-star lineup. The voting process is naturally a popularity contest—you can see in certain regions popular players outperformed players who were clearly stronger on the Summoner’s Rift this season. But that’s okay. The All-Star Game is a celebration of competitive League of Legends for the fans, and they’ll get to see the players they want next month.
The event itself will include a tournament featuring the regional teams as well as a series of games mixing players from two teams pulled from a combination of three regions. Team Fire will mix Korean, North American, and Taiwanese players, while Team Ice features China, Europe, and the wild card regions. All in all, it promises to be an exciting conclusion to the 2015 League of Legends season.
Nic Doucet is a News Editor for theScore eSports. You can follow him on Twitter.
Home Page http://ouo.io/scAWed
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