Jojopyun's Anivia Seals Game 5 for Movistar KOI
Movistar KOI erased Team Vitality's early lead in LEC 2026 Game 5 as Jojopyun's Anivia, Myrwn's Shen and two Barons sealed the series.


TL;DR: With the LEC 2026 Summer Playoffs series on the line, Movistar KOI beat Team Vitality in Game 5 by turning a +3184 gold@15 deficit into a 19-13 victory. Jojopyun’s Anivia controlled the comeback, while Myrwn’s Shen overcame a difficult lane and KOI’s two Barons sealed the series.
Key Takeaways
- Movistar KOI overturned Team Vitality’s +3184 gold@15 advantage, proving their scaling draft and teamfighting could outlast Vitality’s early pressure.
- Jojopyun delivered a 5/2/6 line and 5.50 KDA on Anivia, giving KOI the control needed to punish every overextension.
- Supa finished 10/3/6 on Kalista, while Movistar KOI claimed 2 barons to 0 and transformed their comeback into a series-clinching win.
The Deficit
Team Vitality entered the decisive map with momentum from its early-game identity. Carzzy’s Miss Fortune built a +972 GoldDiff@15 edge, while Naak Nako’s Camille held an imposing +1405 advantage. Vitality had the side-lane pressure the draft analysis demanded, and KOI’s top side looked vulnerable when Myrwn’s Shen fell to -1405 at 15 minutes.
Yet the early lead never became the clean snowball Vitality needed. The pre-draft spotlight had singled out Anivia, and the pick delivered exactly as predicted: its wall, zone control, and scaling restrained Aurora and made grouped engage increasingly dangerous. KOI’s composition absorbed pressure rather than collapsing under it.
The Swing
The comeback began when Movistar KOI stopped treating the map as a lane contest and started forcing coordinated fights. Elyoya’s Chogath posted 3/2/7 despite only a +158 early gold edge, repeatedly creating room for his carries to reset the battlefield.
Then Alvaro’s Renata Glasc turned the anti-engage theory into reality. His 0/4/19 score reflected how often he enabled rather than finished plays, blunting the Jarvan IV-Nautilus initiation Vitality had drafted around. The live draft model gave KOI 51%, a narrow edge that materialized through execution: Anivia was the predicted champion that mattered, while the anticipated Rumble, Vi, and Neeko never appeared.
Closing the Door
At 35:20, the final numbers showed how completely KOI had reversed the game. They led gold 72.7k to 64.8k, towers 11 to 4, dragons 4 to 2, and kills 19-13. Two Baron takes denied Vitality the time and space required for Camille’s split-push.
Supa’s Kalista became the finishing blade with 10/3/6, while the mid laner’s 5.50 KDA made late-game fights impossible to navigate cleanly. Myrwn’s 58% kill participation from a losing lane captured the broader story: KOI’s top-lane diff was not about early gold, but about being present when the map decided the match.
Polymarket Market
Polymarket priced Movistar KOI as the Game 5 favorite at 66% at draft close, and the market read the result correctly. That confidence had grown from the series pre-match lean of 55% toward KOI, but the game still exposed a detail the price alone could not show: Team Vitality’s early lanes produced a +3184 gold@15 lead and briefly gave its composition the map it wanted. KOI’s draft edge was narrow at 51%, yet Anivia control and Renata Glasc anti-engage converted that theoretical advantage into superior objective play. This result closes the series 2-3, with the full series-market wrap-up belonging in the series recap.
FAQ
Q: Why was Anivia so important for Movistar KOI in Game 5?
Jojopyun used Anivia to control teamfight space en route to a 5/2/6 score, disrupting Team Vitality’s engage-based win condition.
Q: How did Movistar KOI win after falling behind early?
KOI erased Team Vitality’s +3184 gold@15 lead by winning objectives, finishing with 2 barons to 0, 4 dragons to 2, and 11 towers to 4.
*Odds via Polymarket, 2026-09-12 19:30 UTC.*