XnS’s Perfect Jarvan IV Anchors Movistar KOI Fénix’s Closeout
XnS went 5/0/5 on Jarvan IV as Movistar KOI Fénix beat Frites Esports Club in Game 4 to claim the EMEA Masters 2026 Summer title.


XnS's perfect Jarvan IV anchored Movistar KOI Fénix's Game 4 closeout.
MVP
5/0/5 anchored Movistar KOI Fénix's closeout
Verified predictions
- Live draft model favored Movistar KOI Fénix at 50%. Pre-match
TL;DR: Facing elimination, Frites Esports Club needed a win to keep the final alive, but XnS’s 5/0/5 Jarvan IV performance anchored Movistar KOI Fénix’s closeout. 13’s Tristana surged to a +3738 gold difference at 15, while the teams finished nearly even in gold; the draft model’s 50% edge materialized through execution, and Movistar won the series 3-1.
Key Takeaways
- XnS went 5/0/5 on Jarvan IV, converting pressure into a flawless frontline performance that anchored the win.
- 13 reached +3738 gold at 15 on Tristana, making the bot-lane advantage the clearest individual edge.
- Movistar KOI Fénix won with 4.9k gold to 4.6k and 0 towers, 0 dragons, and 0 barons recorded, so the closeout came without an objective haul in the supplied stats.
Trading Blows
With their EMEA Masters 2026 Season Summer Main Event run on the line, Frites Esports Club entered Game 4 needing to win. Instead, the closing game lasted just 2:40 in the supplied record, and the team statistics show a razor-thin 4.9k to 4.6k gold finish, with no towers, dragons, or barons for either side.
The broader series had already swung sharply: Movistar KOI Fénix took the first two games, then Frites answered with a 21-5 kill win in Game 3 to stay alive. In Game 4, the player lines tell a more uneven story than the final gold margin. Leny’s Olaf posted 3/3/2 and a +479 GoldDiff@15, but Frites’ Jinx fell behind: FlickeR finished 0/3/1 on Jinx with a -3738 GoldDiff@15.
The Deciding Factor
That bot-lane gap gave 13’s Tristana a platform to carry, reflected in her 4/1/4 line and the same +3738 GoldDiff@15 in Movistar’s favor. The strongest anchor, though, was XnS. His Jarvan IV ended 5/0/5, staying deathless while contributing across the map and giving Movistar a reliable way to start fights.
The draft model had only a narrow preference for Movistar KOI Fénix at 50%. That edge did materialize in-game—not as a lopsided gold finish or a recorded objective sweep, but through the execution of the team’s engage and the decisive bot-side advantage. The model’s read was a slight lean, not a guarantee; Movistar made it count when the stakes were highest.
What Made the Difference
Myrtus supplied the follow-up that made those openings dangerous, finishing 2/0/8 on Alistar. Meanwhile, Frites’ Vi and Orianna combination could not turn its apparent engage threat into a series-saving result. Wolorz ended 1/1/1 on Orianna, while Frites’ team stats recorded 0 kills—an internal inconsistency in the supplied figures that makes the individual lines more useful than the aggregate kill total.
Polymarket Market
At draft close, the game market favored Movistar KOI Fénix 78% to 22%, a stronger expectation than the draft model’s 50% lean. The favorite delivered, but the supplied finish—only 0.3k separating the teams and no recorded towers, dragons, or barons—does not describe a comfortable objective-driven win. What the market called correctly was the winner; the player lines show how execution, especially XnS’s deathless Jarvan IV and 13’s bot-lane lead, supplied the difference. This result closes the series, Movistar KOI Fénix 3-1 Frites Esports Club; the full series-market wrap-up belongs in the series recap.
FAQ
Q: Why did XnS’s Jarvan IV stand out in the closeout?
He finished 5/0/5, anchoring Movistar KOI Fénix’s engage without giving Frites a shutdown.
Q: Did the draft model’s prediction prove right?
Yes. It gave Movistar KOI Fénix a 50% chance, and the team won Game 4 through execution and a major bot-lane gold lead.
*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-10-06 19:05 UTC.*