{"id":10185,"date":"2020-01-17T02:21:43","date_gmt":"2020-01-17T02:21:43","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/esportbet.com\/?p=10185"},"modified":"2020-10-05T22:04:24","modified_gmt":"2020-10-06T02:04:24","slug":"fugly-unloads-on-team-envy-after-csgo-roster-reshuffle","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/esportbet.com\/fugly-unloads-on-team-envy-after-csgo-roster-reshuffle\/","title":{"rendered":"FugLy unloads on Team Envy after CS:GO roster reshuffle"},"content":{"rendered":"

Team Envy have announced they are benching Jacob “FugLy” Medina from their active CS:GO esports<\/a> roster, leading the player to spill the beans on some unpleasant situations he has encountered during his time with the team.<\/p>\n

Envy’s announcement surfaced on their official Twitter account on Wednesday in a post that also highlighted the organization’s plans to make additional roster changes.<\/p>\n

FugLy arrived at Team Envy on March 22, 2019, alongside Sam “s0m” Oh and Bradley “ANDROID” Fodor as a part of roster rebuild that saw both Tayler “Drone” Johnson and Stephen “reltuC” Cutler part ways with the team. Unfortunately, even with the new additions, Envy failed to produce any memorable results in the four offline events they attended in the remaining months of 2019.<\/p>\n

Envy finished 13th-16th at ESL Pro League S9 – Americas, finished last at both IEM Chicago 2019 and DreamHack Masters Malmo 2019, and ninth-10th at ESL Pro League S10 – Americas in mid-November.<\/p>\n

The underwhelming results steered Envy to make more roster changes which led to the departure of team’s manager Taylor “Tailored” Broomall and coach Zachary “Eley” Stauffer, while s0m left the team at the start of December to join Gen.G and their new-look CS:GO roster<\/a>. The roster changes continued into 2020, with the benching of both ANDROID at the start of the month and now FugLy.<\/p>\n

Shortly after the announcement of FugLy’s removal from the roster, the 25-year-old CS:GO pro made a lengthy Twitter post where he talked about his experience playing for Envy. The p[ost addressed a number of topics, including the issues that arose due to a lack of communication with the organization and the team’s IGL, Noah “Nifty” Francis.<\/p>\n

As claimed by FugLy, everything started in August, two months after Envy acquired AWPer Aran “Sonic” Groesbeek from ATK. At that time, Envy were struggling with results, which led to the players creating a WhatsApp group to discuss the future of the team. There, the majority of the players agreed Nifty should be removed from the team. According to FugLy, Nifty found out about the conversation and the following day removed Sonic from the team without discussing the move with the rest of the squad first.<\/p>\n

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CSGO Update: @fugly<\/a> has been moved to the reserved roster as a restricted free agent. Additional roster change information coming soon.<\/p>\n

— Envy (@Envy) January 15, 2020<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n