FURIA Extends Its Winning Run as Tatu Breaks RED
FURIA beat RED Canids in Game 2 of the CBLOL 2026 playoffs as Tatu’s Trundle seized the jungle and stretched the winning run to 6.


TL;DR: FURIA pushed RED Canids to the brink in the CBLOL 2026 playoffs, winning Game 2 in 32:40 to extend their run to 6. Tatu created the decisive jungle advantage on Trundle, while Ayu’s 9.00 KDA on Kalista gave FURIA the damage and composure to finish.
Key Takeaways
- Tatu built a +1403 GoldDiff@15 on Trundle, a jungle gap that denied RED Canids the stable setup needed for Wukong flanks.
- Ayu finished 8/1/1 with a 9.00 KDA on Kalista, converting FURIA’s openings into a commanding 14-6 kill score.
- FURIA closed with 65.6k gold to RED Canids’ 57.8k, turning a 54% draft-model edge into a second straight playoff win.
Early Game
FURIA entered Game 2 already ahead after the opener and played with the authority of a side seeking to close out the series, not merely protect a lead. The early map belonged to Tatu, whose Trundle emerged from 15 minutes with +1403 gold over STEPZ’s Wukong. That margin mattered because RED Canids’ composition needed proactive engage and clean flanks; instead, its jungle pressure was repeatedly blunted.
In mid lane, Tutsz’s Ryze posted 3/2/8, validating the pre-draft call that flagged Ryze as FURIA’s cleanest priority. The pick did what the forecast promised: it supplied dependable scaling, side-lane control, and follow-up around the team’s faster early moves.
The Turning Point
RED Canids had some resistance through Morttheus and Yunara, whose 6/4/0 score accounted for every bit of threat the team could manufacture. But FURIA’s advantages were connected across the map. JoJo’s Renata Glasc added 0/1/9, ensuring that attempted engages could become traps for the side initiating them.
The game’s central difference was not simply kills; it was control. FURIA collected 8 towers to 4, and although RED Canids secured 1 baron to FURIA’s 0, that objective never repaired the growing structural deficit. The favorite’s draft edge materialized in execution, as the 54% model lean correctly anticipated FURIA’s stronger answers to narrow engage windows.
Closing Out
By the finish, FURIA had turned their lead into a clean 14-6 kill result, with 2 dragons apiece making the 7.8k gold gap and tower lead even more telling. Guigo’s Rumble contributed 2/1/5, while the bot lane’s carry threat stayed safely in front of the fights.
This was a disciplined close rather than a desperate sprint. FURIA made RED Canids play from behind, absorbed its best baron-powered opportunity, and kept the series momentum firmly in their hands.
Polymarket Market
Polymarket read the winner correctly: FURIA closed as a 74% Game 2 favorite and delivered the expected outcome. The market had already leaned heavily toward them before the series, at 88% versus 12%, but the game showed why the edge was real. Draft gave FURIA practical tools into RED Canids’ engage plans, and the execution was sharper still: Tatu’s +1403 GoldDiff@15 prevented the Wukong flank condition from becoming reliable. After the win, the series market moved from 94% to 96% for FURIA, a +1.6pp shift that leaves RED Canids needing an immediate reversal to keep the series alive.
FAQ
Q: Why was Tatu’s Trundle so important in Game 2?
Tatu earned +1403 GoldDiff@15 and finished 1/1/7, taking away the tempo RED Canids needed from STEPZ’s Wukong.
Q: Did FURIA’s Ryze priority pay off?
Yes. Tutsz delivered 3/2/8 on Ryze, confirming the pre-draft prediction with scaling and teamfight impact in FURIA’s victory.
*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-09-06 17:50 UTC.*