Uzi live-streamed angrily criticizing his support player, exposing the truth of esports! Many professional players don't take League of Legends seriously.

Hello to all LPL viewers and League of Legends summoners, this is World Game Hub.

All matches of the first segment of LOL this year have concluded. During the break, the LPL region organized an external Uzi Cup competition, inviting retired players, gaming streamers, and high-ranked casual players to participate, with substantial prizes.

However, during the competition, Uzi encountered a remarkable individual who caused widespread frustration by being late twice.

Uzi angrily criticized his support player; Mark's tardiness sparked collective outrage.

The situation unfolded as follows: shortly after the Uzi Cup commenced, progress was delayed due to a support player's late arrival. Such competitions operate on fixed schedules, and to run a tournament smoothly, everyone must adhere to basic rules, at least preparing adequately before the official start.

Instead, a scenario of nine waiting for one emerged. Support player Mark failed to join promptly, and his teammates repeatedly called him without response, prompting Uzi to openly express anger and reprimand Mark.

Uzi bluntly stated that players unwilling to participate should leave; such individuals should be exposed. Many are eager to compete. Giving them leniency is excessive; those who miss matches or fail to arrive should be blacklisted, barred from future League-related activities.

The subsequent truth revealed that Mark had gone to eat and possibly set his phone to silent. This was the first late occurrence, and Uzi did not immediately disqualify him. However, Mark was late again afterward.

Uzi exposed the reality of esports: players' lack of discipline is too pronounced.

Mark's tardiness not only angered Uzi but also other professional players. Ale remarked that if he were Uzi, he would directly strip Mark's prize money. Ironically, upon returning, Mark told teammate Da Huang Qing Tian, "I've already apologized for you," leaving Da Huang Qing Tian bewildered: "Why did you apologize for us?"

Mark's performance in the matches was also notably poor, appearing entirely disinterested in competing seriously.

Later, Uzi lamented during his stream about the current poor state of League of Legends, unveiling a truth about LPL: many retired professional players likely no longer wish to play League of Legends. They retain no passion for the competitive drive of past careers, essentially disregarding LOL and no longer cherishing the game.

Many are weary from their professional days, finding it uncomfortable to engage in high-intensity matches again. Thus, this event aimed to attract participants with substantial prizes to compete earnestly. Yet, players with poor attitudes like this still emerged. Fortunately, many trainee players seized opportunities, and both large and small streamers performed well.

The current state of LPL players: the erosion of esports spirit.

Personally, I believe the Uzi Cup competition, with live-streaming platform support, should refine regulations further and impose stricter demands on players. Individuals like Mark, who harm the collective, exhibiting behaviors such as tardiness, should face severe penalties. Possibly, organizers did not anticipate participants who disrespect the competition.

Normally, if you choose to register for a competition, you should fulfill basic responsibilities. However, Mark clearly displayed excessive inertia, unwilling to adjust his lifestyle for the match. Such players are unfit for such competitions.

Opportunities should be extended more to high-ranked casual players, small streamers, etc., allowing lesser-known individuals to shine.

Additionally, Uzi highlighted a phenomenon in the current environment: beyond retired players, many active LPL players similarly lack passion for esports, idling daily, clocking in and out. Since LPL's championship victory, the once hardworking esports spirit has gradually faded over time.

The underlying reason remains the excessive bubble in LOL esports. When salaries were lower, players could strive diligently. Now, as the bubble deflates, everyone is less willing to exert effort as before.