Team Flash

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This article is about the Southeast Asian esports organization. For the fictional superhero team, see List of The Flash characters.

Team Flash
Team Flash logo.png
DivisionsArena of Valor
FIFA Online 4
Fortnite
Free Fire
Hearthstone
League of Legends
Founded2010 (2010)
Based inSingapore and Vietnam
LocationSoutheast Asia
Websitewww.teamflash.gg Edit this at Wikidata

Team Flash is a professional esports organization with FIFA Online 4, Fortnite, and Hearthstone teams competing in Singapore, and Arena of Valor, Free Fire, and League of Legends teams competing in Vietnam. Its Arena of Valor team was the runner-up of the 2018 AOV International Championship,[1] champions of the 2019 AOV World Cup[2] and 2019 AOV International Championship, and four-time winners of the regional Arena of Glory. Its FIFA Online 4 team is a two-time winner of the prestigious EA Champions Cup (EACC),[3][4] and its League of Legends team competes in the Vietnam Championship Series (VCS), the top-level league for the game in the country.[5][6]

Team Flash and the Singapore Sports Hub announced on 1 March 2019 that they were entering a talent development partnership and opening Singapore's first esports training facility.[7][8][9]

Arena of Valor[]

History[]

Team Flash acquired ProArmy, a team consisting of mostly former GameTV players, for the 2018 Arena of Glory Spring season. After finishing third in the spring season, the team won the following 2018 AOG Winter season, defeating the defending champions Swing Phantom (currently known as Saigon Phantom) 4–1. At the 2018 Arena of Valor International Championship the team made it all the way to the grand finals, after defeating ahq eSports Club and J Team in the quarterfinals and semifinals respectively. However, Team Flash was defeated by J Team in the grand finals and finished runner-up.

In 2019, Team Flash won both the spring and winter seasons of the Arena of Glory. These two victories qualified the team for the World Cup and the International Championship, both of which Team Flash won.

Current roster[]

Nat. ID Name Role Date of birth Join date
Vietnam Gấu (Captain) Phạm Hồng Quân Side Lane 10 April 1994 23 February 2018
Vietnam ADC Trần Đức Chiến Jungle 23 July 1999 31 August 2018
Vietnam XB Trần Xuân Bách Mid Lane 7 August 1997 27 May 2018
Vietnam Daim Nay Thành Trung Abyssal Dragon Lane 22 December 1999 1 August 2020
Vietnam ProE Trần Quang Hiệp Support 17 June 1998 27 May 2018
Vietnam Gray Khưu Khắc Bình Khánh Jungle 13 March 2001 20 January 2021
Vietnam WhiteT Lê Quang Thắng Abyssal Dragon Lane 28 August 2002 3 June 2021
Vietnam Đạt Kòi Đinh Tiến Đạt Head Coach 1 January 1998 24 February 2018

FIFA Online 4[]

History[]

In March 2018 Team Flash qualified for the spring season of the EA Champions Cup (EACC) in Bangkok, Thailand, as representatives of Singapore. The roster consisted of Singaporeans Amraan "Amraan" Gani and Fardeen "Fardhino" Hussain, and Malaysian Darren "RippedJean" Gan. The team won the spring cup on 3 April 2018.[10] Prior to this victory, the best finish a Singaporean team had in the EACC was third place.[11] Team Flash won the cup again in November 2018, this time winning the winter cup in Seoul, South Korea.[3][4]

League of Legends[]

History[]

Team Flash first entered the professional League of Legends scene in November 2011, competing in ESL-sponsored online tournaments in Singapore and the 2011 World Cyber Games. The team's roster was acquired by the Singapore Sentinels in March 2012 and the organization disbanded its League of Legends division. In January 2017 Team Flash acquired the roster of Vestigial with the intention of having them compete in the 2017 spring season of TCL Singapore. However, they were suddenly replaced with the roster of Team Rigel days before roster finalizations.[12] After qualifying for the 2017 spring season of the Garena Premier League (GPL) through TLC Singapore, the roster left the organization.

In late 2018 Team Flash announced a new Vietnam-based team that would compete in the secondary league of the Vietnam Championship Series (VCS), known as VCS B. After defeating Đạt Gaming 3–1 in the second round of 2019 VCS B Spring, Team Flash's roster and promotion tournament spot were sold to QTV Gaming. Team Flash later reentered the professional scene in Vietnam in June 2019, when it announced that it had acquired the roster of Sky Gaming and would compete in the VCS.[5][6]

Team Flash finished second in the regular season of VCS 2019 Summer, qualifying for playoffs. In the semifinals they defeated long time favourites Dashing Buffalo 3–1, but lost to GAM Esports 0–3 in the finals. After losing 1–3 to Lowkey Esports in the final series of the losers' bracket, Team Flash was eliminated from Worlds' contention.

During VCS 2020 Spring, Team Flash once again finished second in the regular season. This gave them a bye to the second round, where they defeated EVOS Esports 3–1 to qualify for the grand finals. Despite being heavy favourites to win the split, defending champions GAM Esports were defeated by Team Flash in a close series, earning the team their first VCS title.[13]

Team Flash finished second in the regular season yet again during VCS 2020 Summer, earning them a spot in the winners' bracket of playoffs. The team made it all the way to the finals, where they defeated GAM Esports again to claim their second VCS title after another close series.[14]

Current roster[]

Team Flash League of Legends roster
Players Coaches
Role Handle Name Nationality
Top  Stark  Phan Công Minh  Vietnam 
Top  Yoshino  Lê Trung Kiên  Vietnam 
Jungle  Meliodas  Hoàng Tiến Nhật  Vietnam 
Mid  Pake  Huỳnh Thanh Hoàng  Vietnam 
Bot  Divkid  Võ Thanh Tùng  Vietnam 
Support  Palette  Nguyễn Hải Trung  Vietnam 
Head coach

Liêu "Sergh" Nam Lộc

Legend
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness

Latest roster transaction: 7 December 2020.

References[]

  1. ^ Weeden, Dane (15 February 2019). "ESL Asia Teams With Indofood to Launch Arena of Valor Clash of Nations 2019". The Esports Observer. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  2. ^ Wasif, Ahmed (14 July 2020). "Vietnam wins the Arena of Valor World Cup 2019".
  3. ^ Jump up to: a b Chia, Nicole (19 November 2018). "E-sports: Singapore-based Team Flash win EA Champions Cup again, beating Vietnam 3-1 in winter edition final". The Straits Times. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b "Singapore's Team Flash win EACC FIFA title in South Korea". FOX Sports Asia. 19 November 2018. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  5. ^ Jump up to: a b Wei, Hao Tan (12 June 2019). "Team Flash acquires Sky Gaming, enters Vietnam Championship Series to make Worlds 2019". Game Is Hard. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b Ang, Kenneth (10 June 2019). "Team Flash acquires Sky Gaming in bid for LoL Worlds 2019". GameAxis. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  7. ^ Sundararaju, Deepa (30 April 2019). "Singapore's First-Ever Esports Training Facility Opens At Singapore Sports Hub". DANAMIC. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  8. ^ Wong, Lester (1 March 2019). "E-sports: Sports Hub to house new Team Flash training facility under talent development partnership". The Straits Times. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  9. ^ Sek, Victoria (1 March 2019). "There's Now A Dedicated eSports Facility For Pro Gamers At Singapore Sports Hub". Vulcan Post. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  10. ^ "Singapore Team Crowned EA Champions Cup Winners". Straatosphere. 3 April 2018. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  11. ^ Chan, Melissa (3 April 2018). "This Singapore eSports Team Just Won A Gold Medal In FIFA". Vulcan Post. Retrieved 24 June 2019.
  12. ^ Putra, Ade (19 January 2017). "Team Flash replaces entire LoL line-up with Rigel". GameAxis. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
  13. ^ Newell, Adam (18 April 2020). "Team Flash win VCS Spring Split, qualify for MSI 2020". Dot Esports. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
  14. ^ @teamflash_gg (5 September 2020). "Congratulations to our #TeamFLashLOL for winning the VCS SUMMER SPLIT CHAMPIONSHIP! Teamwork makes the dream work! Thank you to all of our Flazers who keep on cheering for us! Our hard work paid off!" (Tweet). Retrieved 5 September 2020 – via Twitter.

External links[]

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