Hello to all LPL viewers and League of Legends summoners, this is the World Game Hub.
The LPL third split has started, and BLG has already completed its debut. Without Bin, BLG defeated TT in their first match. The young top laner Wenbo performed average, but BLG's teammates were strong enough to secure the victory.

Meanwhile, discussions about Bin continue, and the year-end ENC National Cup has become a major issue.
National team in trouble, Bin's break has a big impact.
Here's the situation: after finishing the EWC journey, Bin posted on Weibo announcing he would take a break and temporarily leave the competition to adjust. Logically, people would think his break is similar to those of Tian and Uzi (who also took breaks during the league stage) and that he would return after a while.

However, recent leaks from insiders suggest a different story: Bin's break is not temporary. BLG has completely given up on Bin, and the conflicts between him and the team persist, especially with his four teammates reportedly having a broken relationship.
Judging from the fact that Bin didn't send any signals or communicate with his teammates throughout the deciding game at EWC, internal conflicts indeed exist, though the severity is unknown.

The leaks also show that besides promoting Wenbo, BLG will bring in a new top laner, targeting Flandre or Hoya.
Against this backdrop, the LPL national team selected this year faces a new problem: whether top laner Bin can participate. This incident undoubtedly has a huge impact on the year-end National Cup.
If he doesn't return to the stage, it's equivalent to giving up the opportunity.
The seven-man national team roster formed by LPL is as follows: top laners Bin and Flandre, junglers Monki and Tian, mid laner Knight, bot lane JKL and On. This roster was widely recognized at the time because ENC has an important rule that a maximum of three players from one team can be selected, so BLG had to drop one player.

It was said that Xun voluntarily gave up his spot to On. At that time, Bin and Knight were universally recognized as must-include BLG players, so those two spots could not be given up.
Now ironically, Bin has exploded on stage and chosen to rest. If Bin, as rumored, is abandoned by BLG and won't play anymore, he will lose his national team opportunity. Meanwhile, the official national team roster submitted will have to be missing one person.
After submission, the roster likely cannot be changed. It is estimated that LPL, like LCK, will have six players participating in the ENC National Cup.

Another key point is that if Flandre joins BLG, the national team roster would violate ENC rules, because a maximum of three players from the same team can be selected. Bin's contract is still with BLG, making him a BLG player. If Flandre comes, even if Bin returns, only one of them can go.
Audience sharp comments: giving up the Asian Games was the right decision.
Personally, I think Bin's break incident is quite explosive in LPL history. It's hard to find a player like Bin who plays selfishly and throws in key games. Tian in S11 could barely be considered one, but BLG's teammates are all strong, and winnable games were dragged into losses by Bin, which is a very bad example.

Moreover, Bin has been playing for so many years that it's hard to expect a positive change. Note that during his time at BLG alone, Bin has already had three "backpack" incidents where he wanted to pack up and leave.
Many viewers have commented that the official decision to skip the Asian Games this year was very wise. Four years ago, the LPL national team won only a bronze medal at the Asian Games. This year, top LPL players have problems. BLG had the chance to win both MSI and EWC, but Bin single-handedly sabotaged the team.

Imagine if such a Bin participated in the Asian Games as a national team member and still played selfishly and threw the game. It's unimaginable how much pressure LPL would face after losing, and the public criticism Bin would endure would multiply. The entire region would probably be close to a real decline.