G2 Esports wins 2024 LEC Spring Playoffs, lifts 4th LEC title

G2 Esports wins 2024 LEC Spring Playoffs, lifts 4th LEC title

Foo Zen-Wen

15 Mar, 2024, 15:01

|

Last updated: 10 Apr, 2025, 06:49

G2’s victory marks their 4th LEC title with this current roster (Winter 2023, Summer 2023, Winter 2024, Spring 2024). It also marks their 5th tournament victory, including the Season Finals last year.

G2 Esports 3-1 Fnatic

In a rather one-sided affair, G2 slams home their victory in three straight sets after losing Game 1 to Fnatic. Despite the initial game starts being close, with Fnatic taking the First Blood in Games 1 and 2 – G2’s mid-game proved far superior.

In Game 1, Fnatic’s Razork was crucial in opening up the game for the team. Noah on the Varus also delivered in a massive way with 12 kills and 12 assists, shredding through G2’s double tank composition.

Heading into Game 2, G2 adjusted with a more aggressive early game jungler in Volibear. Pairing it with a strong backline of Azir and Jinx, G2 managed to break through, equalizing the series.

In Game 3, Fnatic opened with a double ban on the Volibear and Sion, forcing G2 away from their previous front-to-back strategy. Fnatic also brought back the Zac, however, traded the Rek’Sai to G2 for it.

Despite that, G2 pulled out a deadly Blitzcrank-Kalista bot lane that absolutely took over. Paired with Brokenblade’s Twisted Fate top lane dominance, they convincingly won Game 3.

At series point now, G2 adjusted to the Twisted Fate ban by swiftly taking both Zac and Rek’Sai. Now with a strong top side, this was paired with a classic pairing in the botlane, Thresh-Jinx. The duo proved provident with Hans Sama delivering 17 kills to win the series for G2.

Caps was named the MVP of the Spring Finals game, adding another accolade to his name.

Headed to MSI 2024

However, because G2 have already qualified for MSI 2024 through their Winter Playoffs victory, this victory only secures their seeding as the 1st seed for the LEC headed into the tournament. Fnatic will also be in attendance, for the first time since 2018.

G2’s swift adjustments throughout this series and the Spring Split in general show a higher level of understanding of the current available meta. Their many faces of composition prove that not only can they play multiple styles, they are also incredibly ban-resistant.

Fnatic’s also showed promise throughout the series, with key moments for each of the players. However, it does display a distinct skill gap that continues to exist between G2 and the rest of the LEC.

For all the lates LEC updates, follow the official LEC X.

Credit: Michal Konkol/Riot Games


Read More:

Gen.G Celebrates Fourth Finals Victory against T1 in 2024 LCK Spring Playoffs

[UPDATED] League of Legends MSI 2024: Format, Schedule, and More

Latest news

Riot Games Announces New Creator Partner Programs for LoL, VALORANT, and TFT

Riot Games Announces New Creator Partner Programs for LoL, VALORANT, and TFT

Riot Games is bringing back open applications for its Partner Programs, and this time, the doors are opening wider than ever. After years away from public enrollment, creators across League of Legends, VALORANT, and Teamfight Tactics will finally get their shot starting in August 2026.
1 May
Thales Costa

Esports Foundation Club Partner Program: Understanding the Engine Behind EWC

The Club Partner Program (CPP) is one of the Esports Foundation (EF) flagship initiatives centered around providing investment and incentives to a select group of esports organizations that are members of the club. It consists of its own ecosystem of support for organizations as well as providing said organizations with a separate track for winning prize money – the Club Championship. But what do we actually know about how it works? Join us as we listen to industry staples speak on their experience.
1 May
Foo Zen-Wen

Tier-2 Teams Sweep the LEC 4-0 at the EWC Qualifier

Nobody saw this coming. On April 30, in the Losers Bracket Round 1 of the Esports World Cup EMEA Qualifier, two LFL teams did the unthinkable, sweeping two of Europe's top League of Legends organizations off the bracket in the very same day.
30 Apr
Thales Costa

Diable Joins Nongshim RedForce in 1-for-1 Player Trade

Nam “Diable” Dae-geun is reportedly headed for Nongshim RedForce as part of a talent trade. The former BNK FEARX AD Carry player had been benched just two days prior by said organization; with disciplinary reasons cited as the reason.
30 Apr
Foo Zen-Wen

Sentinels Qualify to the League of Legends Esports World Cup (EWC) 2026

In their first year fielding a League of Legends team, Sentinels just became the first North American team to qualify for the Esports World Cup (EWC) 2026. The team rampaged through the EWC NA Qualifier, dropping just two games throughout the entire bracket to secure their spot in Riyadh.
29 Apr
Martin Arévalo-Östberg

BNK FEARX Bench Diable for Disciplinary Reasons

Few players in all of professional League of Legends have made a splash in the competitive scene this year quite like Nam "Diable" Dae-geun. Despite becoming the biggest star of the team, though, BNK FEARX have announced their benching of the young AD carry player in a shock move few could have seen coming.
28 Apr
Martin Arévalo-Östberg

South Korea Pulls Out of Esports Nations Cup Following Dispute Over National Team Selection

South Korea has reportedly pulled out of the Esports Nations Cup (ENC) 2026 following a dispute between Korean e-Sports Association (KeSPA) and the Esports Foundation (EF). The former claimed that the national selection of players to represent South Korea had been ‘interfered with’ by the event organizer. KeSPA, as the governing esports body for South Korea, holds tremendous sway over the nation’s esports athletes and activities.
27 Apr
Foo Zen-Wen

Comments (0)

Log in to comment on this match