Lee Jung-hoon
Lee Jung-hoon | ||
Player information | ||
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Full name | Lee Jung-hoon | |
Nickname | Marine King | |
Date of birth | July 11, 1993 | |
country code | South Korea | |
game | StarCraft II (formerly: League of Legends ) | |
preferred game party | Terran (in Starcraft II) | |
team | MVP | |
Former teams | Prime , MBCGame HERO | |
Lee "MarineKing" Jung-hoon (born July 11, 1993 ) is a professional South Korean e-sportsman in the computer game Starcraft II and briefly in League of Legends . MarineKing was part of the e-sports clan Prime during its most successful period , which has also earned it the popular nickname MKP (MarineKingPrime).
Career
Lee Jung-hoon began his career in 2009 at the end of Starcraft: Broodwar , using BoxeR, the same nickname as Lim Yo-hwan , one of the most popular StarCraft players ever. To distinguish it, it was therefore often called Fake Boxer or FoxeR . He later changed his nickname to MarineKing .
At the beginning of StarCraft II 2010 Lee Jung-hoon showed some remarkable games in the GSL , but his best result in the GSL was a runner-up in the Open Season 2 after losing to NesTea 3: 4 in the final .
In 2011, this development has largely continued with repeated defeats in final games, including against Mvp , as well as many second and third places in major tournaments.
His first overall victory in a major tournament took place at the 2012 MLG Winter Arena. Shortly afterwards, MKP was also able to win the 2012 MLG Winter Championship. Since then, he has not been able to continue his achievements from 2011 to 2012.
On October 11, 2013 Lee Jung-hoon announced to switch from the game Starcraft II to League of Legends and stayed with his team Prime. Just months later, he switched back to StarCraft II after failing to achieve remarkable results in League of Legends.
In August 2014, he left Prime and switched to MVP . At the end of 2014 he reported back with second place at the Hot6ix Cup .
Great tournament success in SC2
year | competition | space | Prize money |
---|---|---|---|
2010 | GSL Open Season 2 | 2nd place | $ 26,250 |
2011 | GSL January - Code S | 2nd place | $ 17,500 |
2011 | GSL World Championship | 2nd place | $ 13,000 |
2011 | GSL Super Tournament | 4th Place | $ 9,300 |
2011 | Electronic Sports World Cup 2011 | 3rd place | $ 8,000 |
2012 | MLG Winter Arena | 1st place | $ 10,000 |
2012 | MLG Winter Championship | 1st place | $ 25,000 |
2012 | MLG Spring Championship | 3rd place | $ 9,000 |
2014 | Hot6ix Cup | 2nd place | $ 7,300 |
Web links
- MarineKings Twitter account
Individual evidence
- ↑ MarineKing on Liquipedia
- ↑ MarineKing Switching To League Of Legends teamliquid.net
- ↑ Marineking officially returns (and also Byun) teamliquid.net
- ↑ 2010 GSL Code S S2
- ↑ 2011 GSL Code S January
- ↑ GSL World Championship on Liquipedia
- ↑ GSL Super Tournament on GOMtv
- ↑ ESWC 2011 on Liquipedia
- ↑ 2012 MLG Winter Arena VODs
- ↑ 2012 MLG Winter Championship VODs
- ↑ 2012 MLG Spring Championship VODs
- ↑ 2014 Hot6ix Cup
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Lee, young hoon |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | MarineKing |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | South Korean e-athlete |
DATE OF BIRTH | July 11, 1993 |