Vivo Keyd Stars 2-0 Leviatan — CBLOL 2026 Results & Stats

TL;DR: Vivo Keyd Stars swept Leviatan 2-0 in CBLOL 2026, ending their four-game skid with a controlled statement. Disamis dictated both jungle matchups, while Leviatan’s isolated lane advantages never became map-wide pressure, making the pre-series favorite’s edge decisive.

Vivo Keyd Stars won the series 2-0 without dropping a game, transforming a worrying run of losses into an emphatic correction. The sweep mattered because it confirmed that their better early-game profile and jungle advantage were not merely pre-match theory.

Key Takeaways

• Disamis was the series MVP: after a flawless 3/0/10 on Vi in Game 1, he closed Game 2 with 6/1/9 and a 15.00 KDA on Lee Sin, repeatedly making Leviatan pay for unstable jungle control.
• The decisive moment came in Game 1, when Disamis built +774 GoldDiff@15 on Vi and helped turn patient pressure into a 15-1 kill lead; Leviatan never recovered its footing after that opening blow.
• Vivo Keyd Stars completed the 2-0 sweep with 15-1 and 17-9 kill wins in 30:27 and 34:11. Polymarket’s 88% pre-match price correctly recognized a favorite whose edge became clearer, not narrower, across the series.

Before the Series

The pre-match projection gave Vivo Keyd Stars an 84.5% market probability, supported by a 3W-2L recent series record against Leviatan’s 1W-4L and a damaging -9,360 average gold differential. The pivotal-player argument centered on Disamis, whose +213 gold difference at 15 minutes suggested a direct route into the jungle mismatch Leviatan needed to avoid.

The pre-draft read also highlighted Varus, Vi, and Ryze. Vi delivered exactly as predicted: her early access and controlled ganks put Vivo Keyd Stars in command. Varus gave Leviatan real lane value through Devost, but that value stayed isolated. Ryze appeared across the series, yet the available decisive performances belonged to Vivo Keyd Stars’ jungle and teamfight execution rather than a Ryze-led takeover.

Game 1 — Setting the Tone

Vivo Keyd Stars did not simply win Game 1; they removed every route Leviatan had to make the series competitive. Jeskla’s Ashe finished 3/0/10 with a 13.00 KDA, providing the calm backline structure for a game that became increasingly one-sided.

Leviatan had one early bright spot: Devost on Varus reached +225 GoldDiff@15. But Disamis’s Vi answered with +774 GoldDiff@15 and a flawless 3/0/10 line, converting jungle presence into safe territory, controlled ganks, and a snowball that Leviatan could not interrupt. Vivo Keyd Stars finished with 61.6k gold to 48.0k and four dragons, making the 15-1 score feel like the natural result of sustained control rather than a sudden collapse.

Game 2 — The Pivot

Game 2 offered Leviatan a chance to turn the series, and its early lanes were more competitive. Devost produced +1325 GoldDiff@15 on Twisted Fate, while zekas’s Gnar played from -1325 GoldDiff@15. Yet the game’s real pivot remained the jungle: Booki fell to -782 GoldDiff@15 on Skarner, while Disamis’s Lee Sin made every successful Vivo Keyd Stars fight easier to start and harder to escape.

The available objective feed is incomplete, recording 2.5k gold, 0 towers, 0 dragons, and 0 barons for each side despite the recorded combat totals. The player scores are clearer: Disamis finished 6/1/9, zekas added 3/2/6, and Vivo Keyd Stars claimed the kill race 17-9. Leviatan found a top-side advantage, but Vivo Keyd Stars found the fights that ended the BO3.

Aftermath

This was a reset for Vivo Keyd Stars, not merely a routine win. Their four-game losing skid ended through disciplined scaling, stronger jungle decisions, and carries who could operate safely once the map was controlled. For Leviatan, the series exposed the cost of disconnected advantages: Devost created leads in both games, but neither became enough pressure to offset the jungle deficit.

Polymarket Trajectory

Polymarket began with Vivo Keyd Stars as an 88% series favorite, and the sweep validated that broad read. The market also treated each draft-close game as heavily tilted toward Vivo Keyd Stars, recognizing that Leviatan’s roster and draft signals had not erased the underlying form gap. After Game 1, the series outlook sharpened dramatically, reflecting more than the 15-1 score: Leviatan had failed to convert its only meaningful lane edge while Disamis controlled the tempo on Vi. Game 2 showed why the market’s confidence held. Even when Leviatan generated top-side gold through Twisted Fate, its jungle pressure broke down and Vivo Keyd Stars’ teamfighting core remained intact. The clearest early signal was the jungle matchup, where pre-series confidence in Disamis became the defining on-Rift evidence.

Series Stats

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-08-22 19:31 UTC.*