LØS 2-1 Fluxo W7M — CBLOL 2026 Results & Stats

TL;DR: LØS lost a stunning Game 1 but recovered to beat Fluxo W7M 2-1 in CBLOL 2026. The comeback mattered because LØS turned an upset that challenged its favorite status into two increasingly decisive wins, led by Feisty’s mid-lane control, Curse’s pressure, and Duduhh’s Game 3 takeover.

LØS won the series 2-1 after Fluxo W7M briefly rewrote the expected script. Game 1 exposed LØS’s vulnerability, but Games 2 and 3 showed why the pre-series favorite could still impose its superior early-game structure across League of Legends’ most important moments.

Key Takeaways

• Feisty was the series MVP: his 10/3/4 Ryze in Game 1 could not save LØS, but he answered with +997 GoldDiff@15 on Viktor and 5/1/10 with +1352 GoldDiff@15 on Cassiopeia.
• The decisive swing came in Game 2, when Curse’s flawless 10/0/2 Pantheon transformed a 1-0 deficit into an 18-3 rout and stripped Fluxo W7M snowball composition of any room to operate.
• LØS won 2-1 despite Fluxo W7M Game 1 upset at 16% draft-close market probability. The opening game was competitive at 17 kills for Fluxo W7M to 21 for LØS, but LØS then allowed only 6 kills across the final two games.

Before the Series

Polymarket had installed LØS as the overwhelming favorite at 87.5%, while Fluxo W7M sat at 12.5%. The logic was clear: LØS brought stronger form, a four-series winning stretch, and the early-game edge represented by Feisty’s 10.4 KDA and +674 GD@15. Fluxo W7M needed cody to turn his +227 GD@15 into meaningful mid-game control.

The pre-draft read also identified Varus, Jarvan IV, Ryze, and Ezreal as pivotal champions. That forecast held in presence, but not always in impact: individual picks could win lanes or find kills without delivering the map-wide conversion required to win a series.

Game 1 — Setting the Tone

Fluxo W7M made the market look badly wrong. Zothve’s Rumble created a crushing +920 GoldDiff@15 over Zest’s Gnar, giving the underdog a top-side foundation that LØS never fully repaired. BAO then supplied the finishing power on Jhin, posting 3/1/10 and a 13.00 KDA.

The prediction around Jarvan IV and Ryze was accurate in one sense. Curse’s Jarvan IV repeatedly engaged at 5/4/11, while Feisty’s Ryze produced 10/3/4 and +727 GoldDiff@15. Yet Fluxo W7M proved that prediction is not conversion: its side-lane advantage and cleaner execution overcame LØS’s individual mid-jungle output. The G1 draft model favored LØS at 50%, and it failed to translate.

Game 2 — The Pivot

LØS did not chase a desperate equalizer; it methodically removed Fluxo W7M conditions for another upset. Fluxo W7M drafted Renekton, Taliyah, and Aatrox to snowball early, but Curse’s Pantheon arrived first whenever a skirmish threatened to form. His perfect 10/0/2 line became the series’ clearest momentum reversal.

BAO’s Varus validated only part of the pre-draft prediction. He held +538 GoldDiff@15, but a 2/5/0 score meant the anticipated poke carry never became decisive. By contrast, Feisty’s Viktor and +997 GoldDiff@15 made scaling a lived reality rather than a draft promise. The G2 model’s 52% lean toward LØS held, as did the result.

Game 3 — The Climax

With the series even, LØS made the final game brutally simple. Duduhh’s Kaisa erupted for 12/0/6, an 82% kill participation rate, and a staggering +2445 gold lead at 15 minutes. Against him, BAO’s Ezreal finished 1/4/0; the forecasted pick appeared, but it failed completely to deliver the defensive scaling Fluxo W7M needed.

LØS converted that lane collapse into all 3 dragons, 1 Baron, and 54.9k to 39.7k gold. Feisty added 5/1/10 on Cassiopeia, while cody’s Galio ended 0/5/2. The G3 draft model favored Fluxo W7M at 50%, but LØS’s execution overturned that narrow edge in a 22-3 demolition.

Aftermath

The series was a comeback, but not a narrow escape. Fluxo W7M demonstrated in Game 1 that it could punish LØS through top-side pressure and disciplined finishing. LØS answered by denying that same space twice, first through Curse’s relentless engage and then through Duduhh’s overwhelming bot-lane carry. The 2-1 result restored the hierarchy suggested before the match, while showing that LØS must still respect early side-lane deficits.

Polymarket Trajectory

The market began with a strong LØS conviction, pricing the team at 90% before the series, and Game 1 was its unmistakable miss. Fluxo W7M upset forced a sharp reassessment, with the series outlook tightening after the opening result. From there, however, the market correctly recognized that LØS still owned the deeper structural advantages: its Game 2 and Game 3 favoritism was validated by two lopsided victories.

The earlier signal was not simply roster reputation. Game 1 showed Feisty’s Ryze still generating 10 kills despite defeat, while LØS’s collapse centered on a top-side mismatch rather than a complete failure of its core. Once Curse regained control of the map’s first engagements, the favorite’s edge became visible again.

Series Stats

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-08-29 21:02 UTC.*