Tfue

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Tfue
Turner Ellis Tenney (2018)
Turner Ellis Tenney (2018)
YouTube channel ( gaming )
language English
founding May 23, 2014
channels Tfue
Subscribers over 12 million
Calls over 1.3 billion
Videos over 650

Turner "TFUE" Tenney (* 2. January 1998 in Indian Rocks Beach , Florida , USA ) is an American Twitch - streamers and Webvideoproduzent . His Twitch channel was number 8 of the most viewed channels on Twitch in 2018. He is a professional e-sports and the Battle Royale - Game Fortnite in the world rankings at No. 158th

Life

Turner Tenney is the brother of Jack Tenney, who is also a professional skimboarder . He attended middle school for a week, but was quick to believe that "[...] it sucked [there] [...]" ("[...] it was annoying [...] ] "), which is why" [...] he never really went to school [...] "(" [...] he never really went to school [...] ") and was taught at home instead . Back in 2010, a video of Tenney skimboarding at the age of 12 was uploaded to his YouTube channel by his older brother Jack. Tenney has another brother named Pierce and a sister named Alexandra. He later moved to his duo partner Dennis Leopore in New Jersey because he has a ping of 0 ms there, which gives him an advantage in the game.

Career

Tenney started playing video games at the age of 12 . The first game Tenney started playing competitively was Halo . At the time, Turner was on his brother Jack's YouTube channel. They posted videos of them surfing, skating, and doing trampoline stunts. After Halo, Tenney began playing the Call of Duty and Destiny games. His most viewed Twitch video is a gameplay video from the game Destiny. He started his professional career with the streaming portal Twitch and later began uploading videos from it to YouTube. The first YouTube video he posted online was a Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare gameplay video . After a short time, he was already making money through videos on YouTube and live streams on Twitch.

In 2017, when the emerging video game genre made battle royale popular with games like PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds and H1Z1 , he started streaming those games on Twitch. He also took part in professional H1Z1 tournaments, where he met another well-known streamer, Tyler Blevin's "Ninja," with whom he would later continue to compete. When the battle royale game Fortnite was released, Turner was able to become one of the first players to master this game thanks to the experience he had already gained in this genre. Due to his numerous successes, he finally joined the FaZe clan on April 30, 2018, which gave him even more attention. Within a month, his YouTube channel had almost a million new subscribers and his Twitch channel around 400,000 new followers. Currently (2019) Tenney is on the Twitch world rankings of the most followers in 5th place. He competes with the record holder Ninja, whom he even temporarily overtook on Twitch with the number of subscribers.

Controversy

Tenney was banned from Twitch for a month of racism on May 17, 2018 , with the ban reduced to a week after declaring his innocence and apologizing.

On June 22, 2018, his former Fortnite account was permanently blocked because he bought and sold various accounts. He later created the new account "Not Tfue" and vowed never to buy skins or dances in Fortnite.

A month and a half later, on August 7, 2018, all of his social media accounts were hacked. The hacker changed his Twitter name to "FaZe Gurv" and posted offensive tweets about other Fortnite streamers like Keemstar, Ninja and Myth. His YouTube channel was most recently deleted by hackers and his Twitch account was suspended for harassment on August 23, 2018. However, both accounts were reinstated on September 5, 2018.

A vlog on YouTube in which Tenney spent around one million US dollars on his 21st birthday caused a lot of uproar . He bought the Tesla Model X (about $ 140,000), two jet skis (about $ 2,000), a warehouse (about $ 840,000), and a few other things that he gave away to his fans.

In May 2019, Tenney sued his employer, the FaZe Clan, because they say they keep 80% of his earnings to themselves and forbid him from expanding his own brand.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. a b Tfue. Retrieved May 15, 2019 .
  2. a b c famousbirthdays.com: Turner Tenney - Twitch Star . Retrieved March 11, 2019.
  3. https://idolwiki.com/3343-turner-tenney.html
  4. ^ Noah Smith: The unique, unlikely celebrity of Tfue. In: www.washingtonpost.com. Washington Post , January 13, 2020, accessed August 7, 2020 .
  5. Twitch star Tfue moves almost 1500 kilometers for 0 ping and the World Cup qualification. June 2, 2019, accessed on June 2, 2019 (German).
  6. a b c d thefamouspeople.com: Turner Tenney Bio . Retrieved March 11, 2019.
  7. Fortnite: Ninja has a rival in Tfue and people love it. In: Mein-MMO.de. January 17, 2019, accessed March 12, 2019 .
  8. Twitch record battle: Ninja with Fortnite fewer subscriptions than Summit1G and Tfue. January 19, 2019, accessed March 12, 2019 .
  9. Top 100 Twitch Streamers Sorted by Followers - Socialblade Twitch Stats | Twitch Statistics. Retrieved March 12, 2019 .
  10. Tfue is banned on Twitch and loses its YouTube channel. Retrieved May 15, 2019 .
  11. a b Tfue is banned on Twitch and loses its YouTube channel. Retrieved March 12, 2019 .
  12. Fortnite star Tfue films himself spending $ 1 million in 24 hours. Retrieved March 12, 2019 .
  13. Ashley Cullins: Esports Pro Sues Gaming Organization FaZe Clan Over "Oppressive" Contract. In: The Hollywood Reporter . May 20, 2019, accessed April 7, 2020 .