Disamis' Trundle Turns Game 3 for Vivo Keyd Stars

TL;DR: Disamis turned Game 3 with a relentless Trundle performance, finishing 2/0/14 despite a -1024 GoldDiff@15 and driving Vivo Keyd Stars from an early hole to a 20-10 win. In a 32:30 CBLOL showmatch, that jungle control mattered because it flipped dragons, map pressure, and the entire pace of the decider.

Key Takeaways

• Disamis on Trundle posted 2/0/14 with 80% KP, proving that a jungler can lose -1024 GoldDiff@15 and still become the game’s central engine through pathing and objective control.
• Vivo Keyd Stars lost the early gold picture by roughly +1651 at 15 minutes, then answered with a 20-10 kill score, 4 dragons to 1, and 10 towers to 1 once their fights became organized.
• zekas on Gnar and Mireu on Akali gave the comeback its teeth, combining for 15/7/8 as RED Kalunga’s early lanes and 67.1k to 57.8k final gold told two completely different stories.

The Deficit

For the first phase, RED Kalunga looked like the side with the cleaner route to victory. STEPZ built an early edge on Qiyana, reaching +1024 GoldDiff@15, while Morttheus on Mel sat at +527 and Fuuu on Ryze added +281. That matched the opening script: RED had engage angles, tempo, and enough lane priority to make Vivo Keyd Stars feel late to the map.

This is also where the draft conversation becomes interesting. The live draft model gave Vivo Keyd Stars 50%, a razor-thin nod rather than a true advantage, and the early game did not make that call look brilliant. RED’s lanes were ahead, and the losing side’s total +1651 gold lead at 15 minutes suggested that the easier execution draft was landing its first punches.

The Swing

Then Disamis rewrote the match. His Trundle never forced the game through raw farm dominance; he forced it through timing. Even from behind in lane economy, the jungler kept arriving first to the fights that mattered, finishing with 2/0/14 and touching 80% of Vivo Keyd Stars’ kills. That is what “jungle diff” looked like here: not a stat line built on selfish leads, but one built on removing RED’s ability to play the map on their terms.

Once those windows opened, the rest of Vivo Keyd Stars surged through them. zekas turned Gnar into a front-line hammer at 8/3/5, and his teamfight pressure made every corridor dangerous. In the mid lane, Mireu’s Akali exploded for 7/4/3, giving the comeback the burst finisher it needed after Trundle and scamber’s Maokai started the action. The support’s 2/1/13 line was just as important, because it gave structure to the chaos.

Closing the Door

By the end, the map belonged entirely to Vivo Keyd Stars. They stacked 4 dragons to 1, claimed the game’s only Baron, and crushed the tower count 10 towers to 1. The scoreboard closed at 20-10, but the more telling number was the gold: 67.1k to 57.8k after RED had once controlled the early economy. What began as a comeback became a shutdown.

That is also how the slight draft edge finally materialized in-game. A 50% pre-game lean was never about an easy stomp; it was about whether Vivo Keyd Stars could survive the first wave and let their coordination outlast RED’s cleaner opening pattern. They did exactly that.

Polymarket Market

The pre-game market closed with Vivo Keyd Stars at 64% against 36% for RED Kalunga, and in the end the favorite delivered. That reading proved more accurate than the early gold graph, because the market trusted Vivo Keyd Stars to navigate pressure better over a full 32:30 than RED could convert a strong start. What it could not fully price in was how sharply Disamis would flip the jungle matchup after falling behind -1024 GoldDiff@15, or how completely the dragon game would swing to 4 to 1. This result closes the series (), and the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.

Match Stats

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-07-26 20:35 UTC.*