FURIA Extends Its Run as Fluxo W7M Falls in CBLOL

TL;DR: FURIA closed out Fluxo W7M and extended its winning run to 4 with a measured 33:30 Game 2 victory in CBLOL 2026. A slow squeeze became decisive through 2 barons, superior map control, and JoJo’s flawless 14.00 KDA on Karma, sealing the series.

Key Takeaways

• FURIA turned a 10.2k gold lead into a 14-3 kill score, proving that its patient pressure was far more damaging than a fast brawl.
• JoJo finished 0/0/14 on Karma for a 14.00 KDA, providing shields and control in every winning fight without surrendering a death.
• Ayu posted 9/1/2 on Caitlyn, converting FURIA’s objective control into the carry damage Fluxo W7M could not answer.

Building the Lead

FURIA entered Game 2 already one win from closing the BAO and it played like a team determined not to leave an opening. The early game was not an explosion; it was attrition. Fluxo W7M found some footing through Peach’s Xin Zhao, who held a +768 GoldDiff@15, but that individual edge never became a map-wide advantage.

The pre-draft spotlight had fallen on Ambessa, and the pick did appear exactly as forecast. Yet Zothve’s 0/3/0 line showed why prediction is not delivery: the top-lane threat never found the engage or side-lane leverage needed to start a snowball. FURIA instead built its plan around range, protection, and disciplined responses.

The Numbers Tell the Story

By the finish, the gold gap stood at 64.2k to 54.0k, a clear reflection of FURIA’s relentless conversion. They claimed 8 towers to 3, turning each won exchange into less safe territory for Fluxo W7M The dragon count was closer at 3 to 2 in Fluxo W7M favor, but FURIA owned the objectives that ended the game: 2 barons to 0.

Guigo’s Volibear supplied a sturdy front line in a 4/0/5 performance, while Tatu connected the composition with 1/1/12 on Jarvan IV. Behind that engage, Caitlyn’s traps and Karma’s shields made every corridor dangerous. Fluxo W7M hoped-for BAO carry moment never arrived; his Lucian ended 1/2/2, unable to turn the early odds of 24.5% vs 75.5% on their head.

The Final Push

The live draft model had favored FURIA at 50%, and the edge materialized through execution rather than a flashy draft surprise. Although Karma had been a questionable historical comfort pick, JoJo made the choice look inevitable, finishing every decisive sequence alive and enabling the front-to-back formation.

Once Baron control arrived, FURIA stopped merely winning space and began removing it. Tutsz’s Galio added 0/1/9 worth of follow-up, ensuring Fluxo W7M could not safely reach the back line. The final push completed a one-sided game and confirmed that FURIA’s four-match run has real momentum.

Polymarket Market

Polymarket priced FURIA at 71% at draft close, and Game 2 validated that read. The market correctly identified the stronger side, while the match revealed just how cleanly FURIA could execute a scaling front-to-back composition: a 14-3 kill score, 8 towers to 3, and 2 barons to 0 left little room for volatility. The 76% pre-series price had already leaned toward FURIA, and the opening-game win reinforced rather than reversed that expectation. This result closes the series 0-2, with the full series-market wrap-up belonging in the series recap.

Match Stats

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-08-09 19:20 UTC.*