LOL: I love sharp reviews and have become a professional expert

When the draft phase reached this crucial stage, the moment kkoma's gaze fell upon these two heroes, a subtle change finally appeared in his expression.

Just as kkoma had meticulously planned during the draft phase, he wasn't worried at all that EDG would choose a support with a strong engage ability.

He had meticulously planned for all possible scenarios that the EDG team might consider, as if he had already seen through EDG's thinking.

However, the appearance of this Shen... was truly beyond kkoma's expectations.

Not just Shen, but also Jax.

The choice of these two heroes made kkoma secretly speculate in his mind:

EDG... are they planning to boldly try a split-push strategy against SKT?!

Do they still think they are the same EDG team with top laner GOat?

After careful consideration, Clid ultimately decided to choose Nidalee as his champion.

This result was exactly as Su Mu had predicted.

It seems that SKT's chosen Gragas is indeed intended for the support role.

However, despite Kkoma's meticulous completion of a complete tactical design, he did not feel the joy he had expected at this moment.

This painstakingly constructed system did not achieve the ideal effect he had hoped for.

Just then, nofe began to speak at length: "Their system is quite aggressive in its coordination and attacks in the early and mid-game. Jiejie, you must be careful when you encounter the enemy jungler in the top half of the map, since Jax has a hard time pushing the minion wave to suppress you."

After a brief pause, he continued, "As for the situation in the lower half of the bracket, it will be much better, so our tactics will revolve around..."

……

Nofe kept talking until the referee signaled for him to leave, at which point he had to stop.

This has become a long-standing tradition for the EDG team.

At the same time, this is also a delicate balance reached between nofe and Su Mu.

As a coach, relying on a player's support in terms of tactics is ultimately a bit embarrassing in the coaching community.

However, Su Mu's way of handling the matter surprised Nofe, but also stirred a sense of emotion within him.

Logically, once the lineup is finalized, how to play the game should be left to the players to decide on their own.

Moreover, with Su Mu on the team, there's no need to worry about team command from the start to the end of the match.

As a coach, Nofe can give instructions after the draft phase, or he can choose not to.

However, Su Mu privately suggested to Nofe that he should reiterate the important and noteworthy points in detail after each ban/pick phase, and also require his teammates to listen quietly and attentively.

On the one hand, Su Mu himself also needs to conserve his energy, since players need to be fully focused on dealing with various situations during the competition.

On the other hand, Nofe, as a coach, is indeed better than Su Mu at summarizing.

Moreover, doing so would make Nofe, the coach, more credible within the team.

In fact, nofe has done a pretty good job in this regard.

After his detailed analysis, Jiejie nodded quite seriously.

As a jungler, Jiejie naturally has his own ideas about the pace of the game, but the competitive arena is different from ranked games. The overall control of the pace will directly affect whether the team's tactics can be executed reasonably.

Tactics will determine Jiejie's jungle route in the early stages.

In stark contrast, kkoma presented a tactical theory that was almost entirely opposite to nofe's.

He suggested to Clid that they should focus their operations on the upper half of the court as much as possible, because Inzer in the lower half was more agile and would be harder to catch under normal circumstances.

……

"The lineups for both sides have been finalized! The blue side is the powerful EDG team, who have chosen Jax for their top lane. This melee master has excellent dueling ability and lane-pushing potential. In the jungle position, they have sent out Lee Sin. Lee Sin's flexible mobility and strong early-game ganking ability can open up opportunities for the team."

The mid-laner chose Corki, who boasts considerable burst damage in the mid-to-late game; the bot-lane duo consisted of Jhin and Shen. Jhin possesses a unique damage output rhythm and long-range ultimate support capabilities, while Shen's ultimate can provide timely support to teammates, creating situations where they outnumber the enemy.

"The red team is the renowned SKT team. The top laner is Jayce, who can flexibly switch between melee and ranged forms, giving him a clear advantage in the laning phase. The jungler is Nidalee, who has extremely high mobility in the jungle and excels in early jungle clearing and invasion capabilities."

Mid lane Akali, this assassin champion possesses high burst damage and agile mobility, allowing her to dive into the enemy backline in team fights; the bot lane duo consists of Ezreal and Gragas. Ezreal boasts high mobility and consistent damage output, while Gragas provides crowd control and initiation capabilities.

"Both players are ready. Let's step into the final showdown of the first round of the group stage!"

As Miller finished speaking passionately, ten heroes from both sides quickly surged into Summoner's Rift.

At the start of the game, the five members of the EDG team decisively grouped up and headed straight for the mid lane. They were eager to seize the key pass as quickly as possible and gain control of the map in the early game.

Regarding EDG's lineup, they do have a slight advantage in level 1 team fights.

However, this advantage was not very significant. Although EDG was eager to gain a favorable position, they were not actually determined to engage SKT in this team fight.

EDG's real intention was to prevent Nidalee from using her traps to invade their vision and thus control the jungle.

However, on the SKT side, the experienced Clid showed his shrewdness.

He stood inside the dragon pit, pressed tightly against the edge of the wall, and then cleverly placed a trap at the edge of the grass at the closest possible distance through the wall before quickly retreating.

Meanwhile, Wolf successfully set up vision in the triangular bushes along the other edge of the dragon pit.

Soon, both junglers started their respective jungle farming rhythms.

Nidalee chose to start her jungle from the blue buff, with Yonex and Gragas helping her take the buff. EDG, however, kept it a secret, with their bot lane duo appearing early.

"Their bot lane is coming from the red buff direction. It's not certain yet whether Lee Sin started at red buff, but that's highly likely," Wolf said solemnly.

"It's alright." Clid didn't seem to care. After all, there was vision control in the top lane's tri-bush and at their own F6 camp.

So even if jiejie chooses to invade his red buff, clid is not afraid at all. As long as he finds jiejie's Lee Sin, he can directly swap jungle camps with Lee Sin and steal the blue side's red buff.

However, a commotion suddenly broke out at the scene.

The Vietnamese audience stared intently at the minimap, their emotions becoming increasingly agitated.

It turns out that Faker's Akali did indeed place wards at the F6 choke point, but Faker took a little longer to place the wards than Doinb's Corki.

Doinb maneuvered his plane to arrive early in the red team's red buff jungle, leaving behind a crucial vision.