With that said, Schrage said he is one of the few pro players who wakes up early, and plays solo-queue before scrims. ”Some players can play 20 games, and they maybe give just fifty percent of their focus.” I normally want to use my break literally as a break, to calm down from the game and refresh so I’m ready for the next scrim block to be one hundred percent focused.” “I didn’t really like that schedule,” says Schrage, who prefers the year before when he would have a one hour break between each game. Three hours of scrim practice sessions would be broken up with a three hour break, followed by another three hours of scrims. To understand how vast these differences are between teams and titles, The Esports Observer spoke to a few pro players on the subject of optimal play time.ĭuring his time at Misfits, in which his squad reached the League of Legends World Championship quarter-finals, Schrage practiced on a different schedule than with previous teams. “His goal, when playing the game, when practicing, is to see ‘where is my peak of focus? How do I get there? How do I expand it?” In a presentation at the European Parliament earlier this year, SK’s managing director Alexander Müller explained that Toledo plays less than people might think.
One of the more unusual play times belongs to SK Gaming’s Counter-Strike player Gabriel “FalleN” Toledo. Practice time is still quite fractured, but given the different demands between games and genres, this isn’t always a bad thing. Now that team organizations are playing for bigger stakes-and with higher investment behind them-there is a growing universal demand for physical coaches, nutritionists, and even specialists who help with posture and sitting position.
The esports industry is rapidly professionalizing, and a consequence of this has been a standardized approach to training. A quick search will bring up interview quotes from Lee “Faker” Sang-hyeok, claiming he practices 12 to 15 hours a day, while one article from Business Insider stated that two former League of Legends players for Team Liquid -both Korean-would practice for similar 12 to 14 hour stretches, despite their teammates playing for only eight hours.
ROCKET LEAGUE MULTIPLAYER TRAINING PROFESSIONAL
Evil Geniuses, Fnatic, Misfits, OpTic Gaming, SK Gaming, Team LiquidĪ revolving talking point within non-esports media is the amount of time professional players spend behind a keyboard.
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