LAS RUTINAS ORGANIZATIVAS
CÁLCULO DEL TIR
Full Tournament Overview
2010 2010
• 3rd - ESL Intel Ext reme Masters V Global Challenge Gamescom - QuakeLive (Cologne, Germany) - 850$ • 2nd - Electronic Sports World Cup - QuakeLive (Paris, France) - 4.000$[11]
• 1st - DreamHack Summer Kaspersky QUAKE LIVE Championships - QuakeLive (Jonkoping, Sweden) - 3.881$ • 3rd - ESL Intel Ext reme Masters IV World Championship Finals - QuakeLive (Hannover, Germany) - 1.600$ • 2nd - ESL Extreme Masters IV European Championship Finals - QuakeLive (Cologne, Germany) - 1.500$ Prize money total: 10.981$
2009 2009
• 1st - Dreamhack Winter - QuakeLive (Jonkoping, Sweden) - 2.400$ • 9th - QuakeCon - QuakeLive (Dallas, USA)
Prize money total: 2.400$
2008 2008
• 1st - Dreamhack Winter - Quake III (Jönköping, Sweden) [seeded #1] - 985$
• 3rd - Electronic Sports World Cup Masters - Quake III (Athens, Greece) [seeded #3] - 2.000$ • 1st - GameGune 2008 Professional Competition - Quake III (Bilbao, Spain) [seeded #4] - 4.235$ • 3rd - Electronic Sports World Cup Masters - Quake III (Paris, France) [seeded #16] - 1.000$ Prize money total: 8.220$
2007 2007
• 2nd - Multiplay i32 $20.000 Quake IV Cup - Quake IV (Newbury, United Kingdom) [seeded #2][12]- 3.500$ • 4th - World Series of Video Games, Toronto - Quake IV (Toronto, Canada) [seeded #8] - 1.200$
• 1st - Electronic Sports World Cup - Quake IV (Paris, France) [seeded #1] - 10.000$
• 1st - World Series of Video Games, Louisville - Quake IV (Louisville, USA) [seeded #5][13]- 5.250$
• 1st - Electronic Sports World Cup, Poland - Quake IV (Poznan, Poland)
• 1st - Multiplay i30 & Belkin Tournament - Quake IV (Newbury, United Kingdom) [seeded #3][14]- 4.000$ Prize money total: 23.950$
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2006 2006
• 1st - Poznan Game Arena - Quake IV (Poznan, Poland)[15]- 1.500$ • 3rd - World Cyber Games All-Stars 2on2 - Quake IV Monza, Italy[16]
• 5th - World Cyber Games All-Stars 1on1 - Quake IV (Monza, Italy) [seeded #5][17]
• 2nd - Digital Life Expo - Quake IV (New York, USA) [seeded #7][18]- 7.470$ for DigitalLife, QuakeCon, The Gathering & Netgamez[19]
• 4th - QuakeCon - Quake IV (Dallas, USA) [seeded #14][20] • 1st - The Gathering - Quake IV (Hamar, Norway)[21]
• 1st - Samsung Netgamez - Quake IV (Nieuwegein, Netherlands) [seeded #2][22]
Prize money total: 8.970$ Online
Online
• ZOTAC QuakeLive Cup #18 (100€)[23] • ZOTAC QuakeLive Cup #7 (100€) • G Data QuakeLive Cup #27 (100€)[24] Total prize money
Total prize money • 2010 - 12.031$ • 2009 - 2.400$ • 2008 - 8.220$ • 2007 - 23.950$ • 2006 - 8.970$ • Online - 390$ • Overall - 55.761$
Awards
Awards
• (Global Gaming League) Player of the Year / Quake Player of the Year (runner-up) 2007 • (ESports Award) Newcomer / Breakthrough of the Year 2007
• (Global Gaming League) Player of the Year / Quake revelation 2006
References
References
[1] ESWC Masters of Paris (http://www.eswc.com/masters/paris2008/?c=competition&s=profile&l1=participants&id_competition=2& l2=profile&id_participant=13)
[2] QuickCup 2008 - tournaments/league/seasons/duel1/duel1_players (http://www.quakequickcup.com/?page=duel1_players) [3] Serious Gaming (http://www.serious-gaming.com/players/show/18)
[4] Serious Gaming (http://www.serious-gaming.com/) [5] ESR (http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1409387)
[6] The 9 biggest momen ts in pro gaming (page 2 of 3) | International News | GamePr o.com (http://www.gamepro.com/news. cfm?article_id=107255)
[7] GGL.com: Sky, Lucife r, Toxic, av3k, archi , f0rest Players of 2006 (http://www.ggl.com/news.php?NewsId=4476) [8] ESWC Masters of Paris (http://www.eswc.com/masters/paris2008/?c=competition&s=profile&l1=results&id_competition=2&
l2=module&id_module=4&type=SE)
[9] http://www.sk-gaming.com/content/18188-US_embassy_denies_av3k_ESWC_title_hopes [10] http://www.sk-gaming.com/content/23345-ESWC_is_dead_company_enters_liquidation [11] http://www.eswc.com/news/89/eswc-2010-results
[12] ESR (http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1467144)
[13] GotFrag eSports - All Games New s Story - WSVG Louisvi lle 2007 Results (http://www.gotfrag.com/portal/story/38287/) [14] Multiplay Belkin Quake 4 1v1 International tournament Final - Match Report - Multiplay's i30 - The UK's Largest LAN Gaming Event
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[15] GotFrag eSports - Quake News St ory - av3k defeats socra tes to win Ponzan Quake 4 (http: //www.gotfrag.com/quake/story/35554/) [16] ESR (http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1217910)
[17] SK.toxic Wins World Cyber Games 2006 | SK Gaming (http ://www.sk-gaming.com/content/4809) [18] GotFrag eSports - Quake News St ory - Toxic wins Digita lLife Q4 (http: //www.gotfrag.com/quake/story/34940/) [19] http://www.esreality.com/index.php/gfx/css/?a=longpost&id=1228829&page=5
[20] GotFrag eSports - Quake News Story - Toxic dominates Quakec on Final Result s (http://www.gotfrag.com/quake/story/33821/) [21] ESR (http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1058128)
[22] ESR - (Archive) (http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1027274) [23] http://www.esreality.com/?a=post&id=1781072
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Cooller
Cooller
Anton Singov
Anton Singov
Cooller Status Status Active Date of birthDate of birth August 5, 1986
Hometown
Hometown Moscow
Country of srcin
Country of srcin Russia
Current team
Current team mousesports
League(s)
League(s) Cyberathlete Professional League (defunct)
Electronic Sports World Cup World Cyber Games QuakeCon
Years in playing
Years in playing 2001 – present
Games
Games Quake 3 Quake 4 Quake Live Career Prize money Career Prize money$131,025
Official Website Official Website[1]
Anton Singov
Anton Singov(born August 5, 1986), who also goes by the pseudonym "CoollerCooller", is a Russian professional gamer in the first-person shooter game seriesQuake. He is considered to be one of the most successful players of all time in bothQuake III andQuake 4and his prize money earnings are estimated to amount to over US$120,000. Since November 21, 2005, Singov is contracted to the German e-sports club mousesports.[2]
At the age of 15, Singov won a gold medal at the two-vs-two tournament of his very first global championship, the World Cyber Games 2002. He won several world championships, for example the Electronic Sports World Cup in the years 2003 and 2005. WhenQuake 4was released in November 2005, Singov was believed to be the undisputed number one worldwide for over half a year and remained one of the strongest players. In 2008, he stated that he is considering to quit his gaming career; however, he has continued to participate at professional tournaments until today.
Notable achievements
Notable achievements
Quake 3 Quake 3 International International• – 1st – WCG 2002 2on2 with Death (top 8 in Duel) – $150 • – 1st – QLAN 2002 – €1,200 • – 1st – ESWC 2003 – $4,000 • – 4th (2nd – TDM) – QLAN 2 – $250 • – 1st – Cyber Gaming 2004 – $5,000 • – 1st – WipeoutLAN 2004 – $2,000 • – 3rd – ESWC 2004 – $2,000 • – 3rd – QuakeCon 2004 – $10,000
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• – 1st – Voodoo Cup 2005 – $350 • – 1st – VSports ALl Stars 2005 – $1,300 • – 1st – ESWC 2005 – $6,000
• – 2nd – EUROCUP 2005, 2on2 with Jibo – $350 • – 3rd – CPL Winter 2006 – $10,000
• – 5th – GameGune 2008 – €400 Total prize money: $43,150
Domestic Domestic
• – 1st – WCG Russia 2002 – $3,000 • – 1st – WCG Russia 2002, 2on2 with Polosaty
• – 1st – ASUS Winter 2003 – $250
• – 1st – Panavto Cup 2002, 2on2 – $1,000 • – 1st – ASUS Spring 2003 – $100 • – 1st – Kreed TOurnament – $1,500 • – 1st – WCG Russia 2003 – $3,000 • – 1st – ASUS Open 2003, 2on2 with Unkind • – 1st – GAMELAND 2003 Cup – $500 • – 3rd – ASUS Winter 2004 – $100 • – 1st – Cup of Russia – $500
• – 1st – First Championship of Russia – $500
• – 2nd – ASUS Spring 2004 – $300 ($150 + 4000 Rubles) • – 1st – ASUS Sprind 2004, 2on2 with Death
• – 1st – Nations Cup 2004, 4on4 • – 2nd – ASUS Autumn 2004 – $100
• – 1st – ACON5 Russia – $400
• – 1st – Kibervesna 2005 – $500 (15,000 Rubles) • – 1st – KiberMetel 2005 – $350
• – 1st – ASUS Summer 2005, 2on2 with Jibo – $150 (5,000 Rubles) • – 1st – 10 Cities Tournament – $1,000
• – 2nd – ASUS Autumn 2005 – $250 (7,000 Rubles) • – 2nd – CyberBlizzard 2005 – $250
• – 2nd – ASUS Spring 2007 – $800 (25,000 Rubles)
• – 1st – ASUS Autumn 2007, 1on1, 2on2 and 4on4 – $800 (25,000 Rubles)
• – 2nd – ASUS Autumn 2008 (2on2 5/6 with Frozen, 4on4 3rd) – $300 (9,750 Rubles) • – 2nd – Asus Spring 2009 – $250 (7,000 Rubles)
• – 2nd – Asus Summer 2009 – $400 (12,000 Rubles) Total prize money: $16,800
Cooller 185 Quake 4 Quake 4 International International • – 1st – CPL WINTER 2005 – $9,000 • – 1st – EUROCUP XII 2005 —2006 – $7,500
• – 2nd – Trans Atlantic Final 2006 – $3,750 • – 2nd – VSports All Stars 2006 – $1,000 • – 1st – WSVG Dreamhack 2006 – $5,000 • – 4th – ESWC 2006 $4,000
• – 2nd – QuakeCon 2006 – $7,000
• – 3rd – QuakeCon 2006, 2on2 with Jibo – $1,250
• – 2nd – KODE-5 2006 – $4,000 • – 4th – WSVG Finals 2006 – $3,500
• – 3rd – PGA Show Tournament – $500
• – 3rd – i30 International Tournament 2007 – $1,500 • – 6th – WSVG Kentucky 2007 – $750
• – 2nd – ESWC 2007, Quake 4 1on1 —ESWC 2007 – $6,000 • – 3rd – WSVG Toronto 2007 – $2,100
Total prize money: $56,850
Domestic Domestic • – 1st – ASUS Autumn 2005 – $450 • – 1st – ASUS Winter 2006 – $1,950 • – 1st – CyberBlizzard 2005 – $350 • – 2nd – GIGAGAMES 2006 – $500 • – 1st – ASUS Spring 2006 – $1,600 • – 1st – Perm's Period 2006 – $2,000 Total prize money: $6,850
Quake Live Quake Live
International International
• – 5th – 8th place – IEM Global Challenge Dubai 2009 – $200 • – 3rd – Dreamhack Winter 2009 – $1,300 (€950)
• – 1st – Zotac Quake Live Cup #10 – $130 (€100) • – 3rd – IEM European Finals 2010 – $1000 • – 2nd – IEM Global Finals 2010 – $4000 • – 1st – G Data Quake Live Cup #25 – $125 (€100) • – 1st – G Data Quake Live Cup #31 – $125 (€100) • – 1st – Zotac Quake Live Cup #38 - $125 (€100) • – 3rd – ESWC Finals 2010- $2000
• – 1st – Zotac Quake Live Cup #42 - $125 (€100) • – 2nd – QuakeCon 2010 - $7000
• – 4th – IEM Global Challenge Gamescom 2010 – $550 Total prize money – $16,680
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Domestic Domestic
• – 2nd – ASUS Winter 2010 – $400 (12,000 Rubles) • – 2nd – ASUS Spring 2010 – $225 (7,000 Rubles) Total prize money: $625
Career earnings: $140,405
External links
External links
• Official homepage of mousesports[3] • Anton Singov's Blog[1]
• Interview at ESWC 2008[4]
References
References
[1] http://users.livejournal.com/_cooller/
[2] http://www.mousesports.com/de/news/4373/Welcome Cooller to mouz.Q4 [3] http://www.mousesports.com/
[4] http://www.sk-gaming.com/video/27742-Cooller_on_ZeRo4_and_an_unfair_system
Cypher
Cypher
Alexey Yanushevsky
Alexey Yanushevsky(born May 17, 1990)[1], who also goes by the pseudonym"Cypher""Cypher", is an active professional player of the first person shooter series Quake. He is of Belarusian nationality, resides in Minsk and is signed to Dutch electronic sports team Serious Gaming[2] . He has been actively competing in international Quake competitions since February 24, 2006. Yanushevksy is a former Electronic Sports World Cup and the current QuakeCon champion; having regained his 2008 professional QuakeCon title in 2010. Due to his young age he is often considered a prodigy player[3]. He is the current European Extreme Masters champion as well as the current ASUS Cup champion, the latter of which he has won a total of eight times.
Player Biography
Player Biography
Originally a Quake III player, Yanushevsky gained prominence with successes in Eastern European competitions in Quake IV shortly after the game's release. At the age of 16 he successfully qualified for the Electronic Sports World Cup in his native Belarus and defeated twofold world champion Russian Anton Singov in Moscow competitions[4]. He subsequently entered the Electronic Sports World Cup and was considered a dark horse contestant at the world championship, Yanushevsky eventually reached the finals of the event where he was defeated, taking second place at the event at an age at which he was too young to enter Cyberathlete Professional League or World Series of Video Games competitions.
Afterwards he was signed to professional video gaming team Fnatic and represented them at various gaming competitions throughout the remainder of the year. This included top five finishes at QuakeCon as well as the World Cyber Games. The following year he was one of the more successful players in international competition, taking 2nd and 3rd at two World Series of Video Games stops.
After the World Series of Video Games disbanded mid-season Yanushevsky started focusing primarily on Quake III again, which eventually culminated in victory at the Electronic Sports World Cup Masters in July, 2008. After which he was signed to Electronic Sports team Serious Gaming[5]. On August 3, 2008 Yanushevsky won the QUAKE LIVE 1v1 Championship at QuakeCon 2008[6]winning his second major title. On August 27 he won the Electronic Sports World Cup.
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