CTBC Academy vs Bilibili Junior: Draft Read for WS Challengers

TL;DR: Bilibili Gaming Junior should hold the draft edge against CTBC Flying Oyster Academy in the World Star Challengers Invitational 2026: its Rumble has a 66.7% WR over 3 games, while CTBC’s listed signature picks are winless across this 4-game sample. The key contest is whether CTBC can secure a reliable engage-and-carry pairing without surrendering Bilibili’s strongest comfort picks.

CTBC Flying Oyster Academy Draft Profile

Opponents have banned K'Sante and Nocturne against CTBC in 3 of 4 games each (75%), with Locke, Bard, and Vi each appearing in 2 of 4 bans (50%). CTBC most often removes Ezreal and Qiyana (3 bans, 75% apiece); Ambessa, Ryze, Orianna, and Lee Sin each received 2 bans (50%).

Its clearest repeated pick is Jarvan IV, selected in 2 of 4 games, but the listed signature-pick record shows 0 wins and 0% WR. The same winless sample applies to its other listed picks, including Zeri, Anivia, Ambessa, Milio, Rumble, Akali, Lucian, Yunara, and K'Sante. CTBC’s draft looks more like a search for a functioning engage or carry combination than a proven scaling identity. Still, the local Jarvan IV–Ryze pair offers a 80% WR over 5 games and +1968 GD@15, an early-game route worth prioritizing.

Bilibili Gaming Junior Draft Profile

Bilibili’s most targeted bans include Lee Sin, Jarvan IV, and Nocturne, each at 3 bans (30%); Nautilus, Lucian, Vi, K'Sante, Bard, and Kalista each drew 2 bans (20%). The dataset also reports “None” at 200%, an anomalous entry that should not be treated as a champion ban rate.

Bilibili has more demonstrated options: Vi and Naafiri each appear in 4 of 10 games with a 50% WR. Rumble, Viktor, Ashe, and Seraphine each have a 66.7% WR over 3 games, while Syndra is 2-0 (100% WR). That spread supports both engage and damage-oriented drafts; Rumble is the most attractive repeatable priority, while Syndra is a high-upside but smaller-sample option.

State of the Meta — World Star Challengers Invitational 2026

No league-wide champion-meta or patch-shift data is supplied, so reliable presence rates and ban rates cannot be established. The pick-order sample instead points to Lucian and Vi as perfect B1 results at 100% WR over 3 games each; Qiyana is 75% over 4, and Jarvan IV and Ryze are 66.7% over 3. CTBC should weigh those results against Bilibili’s Vi comfort, while Bilibili can deny CTBC’s Jarvan IV route.

Synergies That Decide Drafts

Locally, Ambessa–Qiyana posts an 83% WR over 6 games with +279 GD@15, a neutral-to-slightly-early profile. Jarvan IV–Ryze is the sharper early combo at 80% over 5 and +1968 GD@15. The Lulu–Yunara pair reaches 69% over 13 and +320 GD@15, while Lucian–Milio has 58% over 12 but -824 GD@15, pointing later.

The local trio K'Sante–Lulu–Yunara is 100% over 4 games with +5286 GD@15, an early spike. Globally, ALL_TIER1 lists Camille–Yunara and Camille–Lulu at 100% over 8, both with +1350 GD@15. Those global pairs reinforce the value of Lulu alongside a carry, but the local Lulu–Yunara evidence is more directly relevant here.

Who Wins the Draft: CTBC Flying Oyster Academy or Bilibili Gaming Junior?

Bilibili has more proven draft options, while CTBC’s best route is to build around Jarvan IV and Ryze. CTBC should consider banning Vi, Rumble, and Syndra; Bilibili should target Jarvan IV, Qiyana, and Ezreal. Jarvan IV is CTBC’s likeliest B1; Bilibili’s strongest B1 candidates are Vi or Lucian, both at 100% in the pick-order sample.

Scenario one: CTBC bans Vi and takes Jarvan IV, then looks to pair it with Ryze; Bilibili can answer with Rumble and preserve a strong mid-game damage profile. Scenario two: Bilibili bans Jarvan IV and Qiyana, then opens on Lucian; CTBC can pivot toward Lulu–Yunara, a local 69% pair, rather than force its most contested jungle pick.

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*Data: draftlol draft & meta model — World Star Challengers Invitational 2026 stats, snapshot 2026-09-24 08:00 UTC.*