LYON (2024 American Team) 2-0 Disguised — LCS 2026 Results & Stats

TL;DR: LYON (2024 American Team) swept Disguised 2-0 in the LCS 2026 Summer Season, turning overwhelming pre-series expectations into two controlled stomps. Inspired set the pace, Berserker punished bot lane, and Disguised could not convert any draft or lane advantage into lasting map control.

LYON (2024 American Team) won the series 2-0 without conceding a game, extending its run from five wins to six and reinforcing why this LCS matchup was framed as a structural mismatch rather than a simple form contest.

Key Takeaways

• Inspired was the series MVP: his Xin Zhao produced a flawless 7/0/9 and 16.00 KDA in Game 1, while his Skarner added 5/0/8 in Game 2 to make LYON’s engage constant and safe.
• The decisive series moment came when Disguised’s promising Game 1 top-side lead failed to spread. Srtty’s Jayce held +1094 gold@15, but LYON answered through jungle pressure and finished with 9 towers to 2.
• Polymarket’s pre-match 95.5% rating for LYON was emphatically vindicated: LYON won 20-6 in 24:10, then widened the gap to 30-6 in 24:20, leaving no genuinely close game in the 2-0 sweep.

Before the Series

The pre-match case for LYON was stark. Its 18W-5L record and +5,544 average gold difference stood against Disguised’s 5W-13L and -5,769, explaining why the market gave Disguised only 4.5%. LYON’s 78.3% record was built on early-game authority, and the series followed that script.

The nightly pre-draft analysis flagged Varus, Pantheon, and Ezreal. It also warned that patch results required care: Ezreal had fallen from 87.5% to 50%, while Wukong rose from 33.3% to 75%. Those alerts mattered, but the series showed that champion forecasts still need execution and a stable map around them.

Game 1 — Setting the Tone

Game 1 briefly offered Disguised its best counterargument. Srtty made Jayce work into Dhokla’s Malphite, building that +1094 gold@15 advantage while Dhokla sat at -1094 gold@15. Yet the lead never became plates, towers, or a route into the enemy jungle. LYON absorbed the lane deficit, then made every fight serve its scaling and engage.

That was where Inspired took over. His 7/0/9 Xin Zhao denied Disguised the reset it needed, while Berserker validated the Ezreal prediction with an 8/2/5 carry performance. The live draft model gave LYON only 51%, but that narrow edge translated directly into a 52.6k to 42.8k gold lead and a 20-6 kill score. LYON’s execution made a coin-flip draft look one-sided.

Game 2 — The Pivot

Game 2 was supposed to be Disguised’s pivot. The live draft model favored Disguised 51%, making this the series’ clearest failed prediction. Varus and Pantheon both reached Disguised, but neither delivered the forecast value: Srtty’s Varus finished 1/5/1, and KryRa’s Pantheon found three kills but died 10 times.

LYON turned that theoretical draft edge into a liability. Berserker’s Lucian posted 9/0/9 with +3648 GoldDiff@15, breaking bot lane before Disguised’s Xayah-Rakan scaling could matter. Saint then became the mid-game finisher, recording 13/1/9 on Sylas for a 22.00 KDA. With Inspired again deathless at 5/0/8, LYON snowballed to 54.6k to 37.2k gold and 11 towers.

Aftermath

The sweep was not merely about superior records; it showed LYON’s ability to erase different kinds of resistance. Game 1 neutralized a real top-lane advantage. Game 2 overturned a model-backed draft disadvantage. Across both, Disguised managed only 6 kills per game, while LYON created 50 kills in less than 49 minutes of total play.

For LYON, Inspired, Berserker, and Saint supplied a complete series identity: jungle control, bot-lane pressure, and a mid-game carry ready to close. For Disguised, the lesson is harsher: promising picks and isolated lane leads mean little when the opponent controls the transitions between them.

Polymarket Trajectory

Polymarket treated LYON as the overwhelming favorite before the series, and the market’s broad read proved correct. The pre-match panel placed Disguised at 4% versus LYON’s 96%, reflecting the gap in records, gold profiles, and early-game reliability. Game 1 reinforced that confidence: LYON entered draft close at 88% and delivered a rout rather than merely a win. Afterward, the series price tightened further toward LYON, because Disguised had shown no way to turn its early Jayce advantage into map control. The only meaningful disagreement came in Game 2, where the live draft model favored Disguised 51% despite Polymarket’s 90% LYON price. LYON’s roster strength, especially its bot-jungle coordination, was the earlier signal the draft model missed.

Series Stats

FAQ

*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-09-06 23:12 UTC.*