FURIA Extends Its Run as Leviatan Falls in CBLOL
FURIA completed a decisive CBLOL 2026 sweep over Leviatan as Ayu’s Ashe and Tatu’s Trundle powered a fifth straight win.
Top players by damage
TL;DR: FURIA closed out Leviatan to extend their winning run to 5, completing a 2-0 CBLOL 2026 series. Although Ayu’s Ashe trailed in lane gold, bot-side execution and Tatu’s 11.00 KDA Trundle transformed FURIA’s narrow draft edge into a convincing finish.
Key Takeaways
- FURIA extended its streak to 5 wins, turning an expected 2-0 series result into further proof of its CBLOL 2026 lead.
- Tatu’s Trundle posted a remarkable 5/1/6 line and 11.00 KDA, giving FURIA a dependable jungle anchor whenever Leviatan sought a fight.
- Ayu’s Ashe overcame a -1615 GoldDiff@15 and still finished 4/3/6, showing that lane gold did not decide the bot-lane battle.
Early Game
The stakes were simple: FURIA had the chance to close the series, while Leviatan needed Game 2 to keep its CBLOL hopes alive. The opening numbers suggested a strange, tightly balanced battlefield: both teams were recorded at 2.5k gold, 0 towers, 0 dragons, and 0 barons, while the game duration remains unavailable.
Leviatan found early lane advantages, especially through Strensh on Mel, whose +1615 GoldDiff@15 was the mirror image of Ashe’s deficit. Yet that lead did not become control. Booki’s Wukong fell to a punishing 0/6/5 score, leaving the jungle unable to convert lane pressure into a snowball.
The Turning Point
FURIA’s 52% live draft projection materialized not through a dominant gold graph, but through execution. The Ashe–Seraphine pairing supplied long-range engage and reliable follow-up, allowing the favored side to create fights on its own terms.
JoJo’s Seraphine contributed 2/2/10, repeatedly supporting the team’s winning exchanges. In the middle lane, Tutsz’s LeBlanc delivered 8/3/2, turning pick pressure into the sharpest damage threat in the game. Leviatan’s Syndra held a +203 GoldDiff@15, but the mid-lane advantage could not stop FURIA from dictating the decisive moments.
Closing Out
The individual scorelines reveal how FURIA pulled away: the team finished the kill race 19-11, despite the official team-stat ledger listing 0 kills. That discrepancy makes the available objective record incomplete, but the player totals leave little doubt about who owned the closing fights.
Guigo’s K'Sante absorbed pressure with 0/2/10, while his teammates turned every surviving frontline moment into a chance to finish Leviatan. Tatu remained the stabilizing force, and FURIA’s ability to win around an Ashe lane deficit showed why its winning run reached 5.
Polymarket Market
Polymarket priced FURIA at 88% at draft close, and the favorite delivered exactly as the market expected. The pre-game read correctly trusted FURIA’s superior team form, while the 52% draft model offered a more cautious warning that Leviatan had real counterplay through Mel, Syndra, and early lane gold. What the market could not fully capture was how little that +1615 bot-lane gold edge would matter once FURIA’s engage tools connected and Trundle controlled the pace. The series market had already leaned heavily toward FURIA at 94% before Game 1. This result closes the series 2-0, and the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.
Match Stats
| Player | Team | Champion | Role | K/D/A | GoldDiff@15 | DMG% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ayu | FURIA | Ashe | Bot | 4/3/6 | -1615 | — |
| Tatu | FURIA | Trundle | Jungle | 5/1/6 | +724 | — |
| Tutsz | FURIA | LeBlanc | Mid | 8/3/2 | -203 | — |
| JoJo | FURIA | Seraphine | Support | 2/2/10 | -85 | — |
| Guigo | FURIA | K'Sante | Top | 0/2/10 | -256 | — |
| Strensh | Leviatan | Mel | Bot | 7/4/2 | +1615 | — |
| Booki | Leviatan | Wukong | Jungle | 0/6/5 | -724 | — |
| Enga | Leviatan | Syndra | Mid | 1/3/5 | +203 | — |
| Shiku | Leviatan | Rell | Support | 2/3/8 | +85 | — |
| Devost | Leviatan | Jayce | Top | 1/3/4 | +256 | — |
FAQ
Q: Did FURIA’s draft advantage actually decide Game 2?
Yes. The 52% draft edge became tangible through Ashe and Seraphine engage, while Tatu’s 11.00 KDA supplied the control Leviatan could not match.
Q: Why could Leviatan not convert Strensh’s lane lead?
Strensh earned +1615 GoldDiff@15 on Mel, but Booki’s 0/6/5 Wukong score prevented Leviatan from turning that advantage into a wider map snowball.
*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-08-30 20:52 UTC.*
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