Ceb (gamer)

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Ceb
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Debs at ESL One Frankfurt in 2014
Personal information
NameSébastien Debs
Nickname(s)7ckngMad, 7Mad
Born1992/1993 (age 28–29)[1]
NationalityFrench
Career information
GamesDota 2
Playing career2011–2021
RoleOfflane
Coaching career2016–2018
Team history
As player:
2011Team Shakira
2012Mortal Teamwork
2013Sigma
2014Denial eSports
2015Alliance
2018–2021OG
As coach:
2016–2018OG
Career highlights and awards

Sébastien Debs, better known as Ceb, is a French former professional Dota 2 player. He was a member of the team that won the multi-million dollar International 2018 and 2019 tournaments, as well as the team's coach when they won four Dota Major Championships.

Career[]

Sébastien Debs' professional Dota 2 career started with Team Shakira in 2011. The team first gained notability after placing 4th in Dreamhack Winter 2011. He left the organisation and decided to join a rehash of Mortal Teamwork led by Troels "Synderen" Nielsen in 2012. His first The International tournament with the team ended up last in their group with a score of 3-11. Debs joined Alliance in 2015, but the team posted mediocre results and failed to qualify for The International 2015. In May 2016, OG invited him to coach a new founded organization. They were dominant at the Frankfurt, Manila, Boston and Kiev Majors.[2][3] Following Resolut1on's departure from the team in March 2018, he was a substitute player before officially filling the offlane position for the team at The International 2018, where he also changed his in-game handle from 7ckngMad to Ceb.[4] Along with the rest of OG, Debs became the first two-time winner of The International after the team's victory at The International 2019.[5] In January 2020, he announced he would be leaving the active roster in order to develop other players on the team before rejoining the active roster that July.[6][7]

References[]

  1. ^ Field Level Media (27 January 2020). "OG's 'Ceb' steps down from active roster". Reuters. Retrieved 14 May 2021.
  2. ^ Van Allen, Eric. "OG defeats Ad Finem at Boston Major for its third Major title". ESPN. Retrieved 11 December 2016.
  3. ^ Elliott, Travis. "Dota 2 Asia Championships Main Event: Invictus tops OG in finals". ESPN. Retrieved 4 April 2017.
  4. ^ O'Keefe, David. "OG fill us in on their epic TI8 victory". Red Bull. Retrieved 26 August 2018.
  5. ^ S. Good, Owen. "The International crowns its first two-time champion". Polygon. Retrieved 25 August 2019.
  6. ^ Esports, OG (27 January 2020). "Ceb to focus on helping OG players". ogs.gg.
  7. ^ Esports, OG (26 July 2020). "Ceb is back". ogs.gg.

External links[]

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