DRX (esports)

DRX

Divisions	League of Legends
Team history	Incredible Miracle (2012–2016) Longzhu Gaming (2016–2018) Kingzone DragonX (2018–2019) DragonX (2019–2020)
Location	South Korea
Partners	Kakao Friends, Red Bull, McLaren, HyperX, Xenics, ETAC, Logitech G

DRX is a professional esports organization based in South Korea. The team currently competes in League of Legends, and also competed in Honor of Kings and Clash Royale in the past.^[1] The League of Legends division competes in the League of Legends Champions Korea (LCK), and has won two back-to-back titles (2017 Summer and 2018 Spring).

History[]

DRX was initially named Incredible Miracle in 2012. In January 2016, Incredible Miracle was rebranded to Longzhu Gaming, which took over the name of their sponsor, LongZhu TV.^[2][3]

Longzhu Gaming was sold to Kingzone in January 2018. It was then rebranded to Kingzone DragonX.^[4][5]

On October 10, 2019, Kingzone DragonX was renamed to DragonX.^[6]

Honours[]

Domestic[]

• League of Legends Champions Korea

Winners: 2017 Summer, 2018 Spring

Runners-up: 2020 Summer

• KeSPA Cup

Runners-up: 2017

International[]

• Mid-Season Invitational

Runners-up: 2018

Tournament results[]

League of Legends[]

Incredible Miracle (2012–2016)[]

Year	Event	Placement	Last match	Result
2013	IEM Season VII – Brazil	1st	LG-IM vs Anexis eSports	2–0

Longzhu Gaming (2016–2018)[]

Year	Event	Placement	Last match	Result
2016	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	7th	Regular Season	8–10
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	8th		7–11
	KeSPA Cup 2016	9–14	LZ vs Jin Air Green Wings	1–2
	IEM Season XI – Oakland	3–4	LZ vs Flash Wolves	0–2
2017	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	7th	Regular Season	8–10
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	1st	LZ vs SK Telecom T1	3–1
	2017 League of Legends World Championship	5–8	LZ vs Samsung Galaxy	0–3
	KeSPA Cup 2017	2nd	LZ vs KT Rolster	2–3

Kingzone DragonX (2018–2019)[]

Year	Event	Placement	Last match	Result
2018	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	1st	KZ vs Afreeca Freecs	3–1
	2018 Mid-Season Invitational	2nd	KZ vs Royal Never Give Up	1–3
	Rift Rivals LCK-LPL-LMS	2nd	LCK vs LPL	2–3
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	4th	KZ vs Afreeca Freecs	1–3
	KeSPA Cup 2018	5–8	KZ vs Gen.G	0–2
2019	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	3rd	KZ vs SK Telecom T1	0–3
	Rift Rivals LCK-LPL-LMS-VCS	1st	LCK vs LPL	3–1
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	7th	Regular Season	9–9
	2019 Korea Regional Finals	2nd	KZ vs Damwon Gaming	2–3

DragonX / DRX (2020–present)[]

Year	Event	Placement	Last match	Result
2020	KeSPA Cup 2019	3–4	DragonX vs Afreeca Freecs	0–3
	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	3rd	DragonX vs T1	1–3
	Mid-Season Cup	5–6	DragonX vs JD Gaming	0–1
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	2nd	DRX vs Damwon Gaming	0–3
	2020 League of Legends World Championship	5–8	DRX vs Damwon Gaming	0–3
	KeSPA Cup 2020	7–8	DRX vs Nongshim RedForce	0–1
2021	League of Legends Champions Korea Spring	5th	DRX vs T1	1–3
	League of Legends Champions Korea Summer	10th	Regular Season	2–16

Honor of Kings[]

Year	Event	Placement	Last match	Result
2018	2018 Honor of Kings Champion Cup Summer Season	3–4	KZ vs eStar Pro	0–4
	Korea King Pro League Autumn 2018	1st	KZ vs ROX Phoenix	4–0
	2018 Honor of Kings Champion Cup Winter Season	5–8	Group Stage	2–4
2019	Korea King Pro League Spring 2019	3rd	KZ vs Nova Esports	0–4

Roster[]

League of Legends[]

DRX League of Legends roster
Players	Coaches
Role Handle Name Nationality Top  Kingen  Hwang Seong-hoon  South Korea  Jungle  Pyosik  Hong Chang-hyeon  South Korea  Mid  Zeka  Kim Geon-woo  South Korea  Bot  Deft  Kim Hyuk-kyu  South Korea  Support  BeryL  Cho Geon-hee  South Korea  Bot  Taeyoon   Kim Tae-yoon  South Korea	Head coach Kim "Kim" Jeong-soo Assistant coach(es) Lee "Mowgli" Jae-ha Sin "Shine" Dong-wook Legend (I) Inactive (S) Suspended Substitute Injury / Illness Roster updated 3 January 2022.

References[]

External links[]

• DRX on Twitter