LØS vs FURIA Game 2 Draft Analysis: Can Trundle Break FURIA’s Scaling Core?
A detailed CBLOL Game 2 draft analysis of LØS versus FURIA, covering compositions, key picks, draft edge and win conditions.
Compositions
LØS built a proactive composition around Trundle, Taliyah and Leona, giving Curse multiple tools to force early fights and turn picks into objectives. Taliyah’s Weaver’s Wall can split FURIA’s formation, while Leona supplies reliable engage for a team that wants to play quickly through mid lane and the river. Jayce adds long-range poke before fights, and Locke’s bot-lane damage gives LØS a more dependable front-to-back option than their solo lanes might suggest.
FURIA answered with a highly unusual but dangerous scaling setup. Vayne top gives Guigo enormous late-game carry potential, while Ryze and Ezreal can deal sustained damage from safer positions. Graves is the key bridge between those win conditions: Tatu needs to control jungle tempo, secure camps and avoid losing too much ground before FURIA’s side lanes become threatening. Alistar is their only natural engage, but he can also peel effectively for Vayne and Ryze when LØS commits.
This is fundamentally a pace-versus-scaling draft. LØS want skirmishes, picks and early neutral objectives; FURIA want a controlled map where their carries can collect gold and reach their item spikes.
Key Picks
Trundle is the most important pick in the game. Pillar can trap immobile targets, interrupt FURIA’s rotations and make Ryze or Vayne vulnerable before a fight begins. More importantly, Subjugate is excellent into Alistar: Curse can strip away the support’s durability and turn FURIA’s primary engage tool into an easy target.
Taliyah is equally valuable because she punishes the narrow paths around dragons and barons. If Feisty gains mid priority, LØS can use Weaver’s Wall to isolate Tatu from his team or deny Guigo a clean flank. However, Taliyah must respect Ryze’s Realm Warp, which can create unexpected numbers advantages around side lanes.
For FURIA, Vayne is the high-risk, high-reward centerpiece. Jayce can pressure her in lane, but Guigo has a favorable target profile later: Trundle and Leona must enter Vayne’s range, allowing Condemn and Silver Bolts to punish their engage. Ezreal also fits the draft well, since Ayu can farm safely and contribute poke without needing to stand beside Alistar.
Draft Edge
LØS hold the clearer early-game draft edge. Their mid-jungle-support trio has stronger pick creation, more immediate crowd control and better tools for contesting river objectives. Jayce’s lane pressure should also make it difficult for Vayne to freely scale if Curse visits top side.
Still, FURIA’s draft has the more frightening ceiling. If Tatu protects Vayne through the early stages and Tutsz finds side-lane farm, FURIA can become extremely difficult to engage. LØS lack a true tank outside Leona, and their carries can struggle when Graves, Ryze and Ezreal all threaten from different angles.
Prediction
LØS should be favored if they create a meaningful early lead through dragons, Herald pressure and repeated dives or ganks onto Guigo. Their composition has the cleaner initiation and better ability to dictate the first major fights.
But if the game remains even into the later stages, FURIA’s scaling carries should take over. The decisive question is whether Curse can use Trundle’s early agency to deny Vayne the space she needs. Expect LØS to control the opening tempo, but FURIA to have the stronger comeback and late-game teamfight conditions.