Kaiser’s Lulu Anchors Berlin’s EMEA Masters Opening Win
Kaiser’s Lulu led Berlin International Gaming past Senshi eSports as four dragons, a flawless Yunara and a 12k gold lead decided their EM opener.

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Kaiser's Lulu anchored Berlin's win as Patrik's Yunara powered a bot-lane lead.
MVP
1/1/16, 89% KP; anchored Berlin International Gaming's win
Verified predictions
- Winner: Berlin International Gaming (94% pre-game) — the EXPECTED OUTCOME — the favourite delivered Pre-match
TL;DR: Kaiser’s Lulu anchored Berlin International Gaming’s commanding EMEA Masters opener, finishing 1/1/16 with 89% KP as Patrik’s Yunara went 7/0/9. Berlin turned bot-lane pressure into a 12k gold lead, claimed all 4 dragons, and beat Senshi eSports (Benelux Team) in 25:40.
Key Takeaways
- Kaiser posted 89% KP on Lulu, keeping Berlin International Gaming connected through a one-sided win.
- Patrik reached +1465 GoldDiff@15 on Yunara, giving Berlin’s bot lane a head start that Senshi eSports (Benelux Team) could not erase.
- Berlin International Gaming took the kill race 19-9 and all 4 dragons, converting control into a decisive 12k gold lead.
Building the Lead
The story began around Kaiser’s Lulu: the support’s 1/1/16 line was more than a tidy KDA. With 89% KP, Kaiser featured in nearly every Berlin takedown, helping the team turn its advantages into coordinated pressure rather than isolated plays.
That platform let Patrik’s Yunara take over the bot-lane contest. A +1465 gold difference at 15 minutes signaled a significant early edge, and the eventual 7/0/9 score showed how cleanly he carried it forward. Senshi’s Jinx could not match that momentum, while Berlin steadily widened the gap across the map.
The Numbers Tell the Story
Berlin finished with 19 kills to Senshi eSports (Benelux Team)’s 9, but the objective spread makes the scale of the win even clearer: 10 towers to 2, 4 dragons to 0, and 1 Baron to 0. Those totals tell of a team that did not merely win fights; it repeatedly turned control into map progress.
The gold ended at 55.9k to 43.7k, a 12.2k gap that rounded to the 12k lead defining this stomp. Reeker’s Syndra added a deathless 4/0/5, while Irrelevant’s Rumble finished 5/6/3 in a more turbulent game. Berlin’s advantage survived those bumps because its carries and support kept the larger plan intact.
The Final Push
At 25:40, Berlin had stripped away most of Senshi’s map and secured every dragon available in the team tally. The finish reflected the same pattern as the buildup: Berlin’s early bot-lane strength, backed by Kaiser’s constant involvement, left Senshi with too little room to contest objectives or recover.
For Berlin International Gaming, this was a convincing opening statement at the 2026 EMEA Masters. Senshi eSports (Benelux Team) found 9 kills, but never matched Berlin’s control of the map, the gold, or the neutral objectives.
Polymarket Market
At draft close, the game market gave Berlin International Gaming a 94% chance and Senshi eSports (Benelux Team 6%. The favorite delivered, so the market read the winner correctly; the match’s clearest evidence was the scale and speed of Berlin’s execution. Patrik’s +1465 gold edge at 15 and Kaiser’s 89% KP show how bot-lane pressure and support involvement shaped the result, while the sweep of 4 dragons to 0 left little room for a comeback. The result closes the series, Berlin International Gaming 1-0 Senshi eSports (Benelux Team); the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.
FAQ
Q: How did Kaiser’s Lulu become central to Berlin International Gaming’s win?
Kaiser finished 1/1/16 with 89% KP, joining nearly every Berlin takedown and helping turn pressure into objectives.
Q: What made Patrik’s Yunara such a decisive pick in this game?
Patrik had a +1465 gold difference at 15 and finished 7/0/9, while Berlin secured 4 dragons to 0.
*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-09-30 14:01 UTC.*