Fluxo W7M Close Out Leviatan Behind cody's Cassiopeia

TL;DR: Closing out the series, Fluxo W7M crushed Leviatan in 31:50 because cody's Cassiopeia turned every skirmish into a winning fight, while BAO's Ezreal created a massive bot-lane gap. The result mattered because Fluxo not only finished the 2-0, but also proved that Leviatan's slight live draft edge never showed up on the Rift.

Key Takeaways

• cody on Cassiopeia delivered a 5/1/11 line and 89% KP, which meant nearly every winning moment for Fluxo W7M ran through mid-lane control and follow-up damage.
• BAO's Ezreal built a +953 GoldDiff@15 and helped turn bot lane into the pressure point that let Fluxo W7M stack a 66.7k to 50.8k gold advantage by the end.
• Fluxo W7M finished with 4 dragons to 1, 2 barons to 0, and 10 towers to 1, showing that the 18-6 kill score was backed by total objective command, not isolated fights.

Building the Lead

With a chance to shut the door on the series after winning Game 1, Fluxo W7M came out like a team that understood the stakes. The early map tilted first through the bottom side, where BAO on Ezreal punished lane states so hard that his +953 at 15 minutes became the first clear crack in Leviatan's setup.

That mattered because the pre-match case for Fluxo had always centered on reliability. Their 75.5% win probability and much healthier average gold deficit of -3,520 versus Leviatan's -10,003 suggested a team less likely to collapse if the opening minutes stayed even. Once bot lane stopped being even, the rest of the game became easier for everyone else.

In mid, cody's Cassiopeia was the anchor. His 5/1/11 score did not come from flashy stat-padding; it came from making every contested river entrance dangerous for Leviatan. When Peach on Aatrox added a 3/1/6 performance and a +429 GoldDiff@15, Fluxo had enough front-line pressure to let their carries keep stepping forward. Even Zothve's K'Sante, despite a -351 lane deficit, turned into a winning bruiser once teamfights began to stretch.

The Numbers Tell the Story

The stomp label fit because the scoreboard and the map told the same story. Fluxo W7M ended at 66.7k gold to 50.8k, a gap of nearly 16k, and that difference was visible everywhere: deeper vision, faster rotations, and cleaner access to neutral objectives.

The objective count explained why Leviatan never found a reset. Fluxo claimed 4 dragons to 1 and 2 barons to 0, so every lost fight cost Leviatan more territory afterward. The 10 towers to 1 spread was especially brutal; it meant their composition never got enough space for Strensh's Xerath to comfortably poke before an engage, or for Enga's Anivia to slow the game on her terms.

This is also where the draft prediction must be judged honestly. The live draft model gave Leviatan 50%, but that edge never materialized in-game. Their win condition required Booki's Wukong to control the early river and for the back line to soften targets first, yet the match flow did the opposite: Fluxo won lane pressure, reached objectives first, and forced Leviatan to fight while retreating.

The Final Push

Once Baron entered the game, the ending felt inevitable. Momochi's Bard finished 0/1/15, a line that captured how often his utility connected fights and picks without demanding farm for itself. By then, Leviatan were trying to survive waves rather than contest space, and Fluxo W7M translated every pick into another tower and another choke point.

The final exchanges looked like the clean version of Fluxo's scouting report. BAO played the dependable carry role forecast before the match, cody supplied the elite conversion in mid, and the team closed the kill race 18-6 without ever letting the map loosen again. In a 31:50 closeout, this was not suspense; it was control.

Polymarket Market

The game market closed with Fluxo W7M at 72% and Leviatan at 28%, and the result showed that the market broadly read the matchup correctly. Even before the series, the price leaned Fluxo at 76% to 24%, so this was not a late narrative swing so much as a favorite delivering on expectation. What the game revealed more sharply than the odds did was how completely Fluxo's execution erased the last argument for Leviatan: the live draft model's 50% nod never translated into river control, lane stability, or scaling access once bot lane broke open. This win closes the series 2-0, and the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.

Match Stats

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*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-07-26 17:40 UTC.*