Strength chart Week 3 Phase 2, Korea has no weakness

The Korean teams played great. They do not have a weakness for the opponent to take advantage of. The boys are calm in the clutch moment and most of the Korean members know when to join the attack. With their confident play and rhythmic coordination, they continued to stay at the top of the rankings.

12. Shanghai Dragons (+0)

The Dragons haven’t really collapsed yet, but it looks like it’s going to happen sooner or later. They always have the potential to win a map, but sometimes it feels like they’ve lost their confidence to finish the game. Diya has had a couple of notable plays, which ease the burden on uNdeAD somewhat. Dragons still had problems in this meta as teams started playing formations around Reinhardt tankers.

11. San Francisco Shock (+0)

There is a big difference between Shock and the bottom ranked Dragons, but no one talks about it. Danteh is starting to get used to the meta, but their DPS duo is still limited. There are leaks about Architect’s joining, which will help diversify Shock’s DPS. Shock is likely to increase in rank after March 18, 2018 when sinatraa is active again.

10. Florida Mayhem (+0)

Even without the help of rookies, Mayhem is still improving continuously. Dive meta allows each of their players plenty of room to win – this is also considered a strong point of the team. TVQ is no longer a flexible player, but has taken care of the carry role in the team. Zuppeh seems to have found his way to play. Members will continue to improve, but this may be a bit late.

9. Los Angeles Gladiators (+0)

The Gladiators are a very interesting team to follow. Each player has a unique ability. Fissure does what a tank carry should do. Unfortunately, individual talents cannot turn it into victory. Gladiators have yet to find a victory with a stronger team than them. Members need to find a way to compete with other strong DPS lineups and learn how to turn aggressiveness into more tactical attacks.

8. Boston Uprising (+0)

Boston was overrated in the first season. Switching the meta to more Sombra saw the appearance of Mistakes for the first time in the lineup. Mistakes has the same talent and hero pool as DreamKazper. However, he could not learn anything more. Uprising is running different setups, and it’s a completely different meta. The team will be back, but it seems a bit late at this stage of the season.

7. Dallas Fuel (-1)

The Fuel looks completely different from the start. They no longer rely on former EnVyUs members and Fuel’s gameplay has really matured. aKm was a valuable asset acquired during the last transfer window, giving Dallas Fuel the flexibility they were looking for. Rascal is assigned the responsibility of Sombra, but he still sometimes ‘turns off the power’ when situations get tough. Fuel has a long journey ahead of them. The team is no longer a candidate, but will no longer be pressured by this.

6. Philadelphia Fusion (+1)

There are a few things that can be learned from ShaDowBurn’s perfect compatibility with his team. He never misses a beat and it becomes harder to change with the game when facing something completely different. Houston was prepared to deal with aggressive Eqo, but in it, they had to take on the safe play of ShaDowBurn. Fusion’s win over the Houston Outlaws has shown itself to be a formidable threat. Unfortunately, the completely underpowered loss against Spitfire still shows that Fusion is not yet fully mature.

5. Los Angeles Valiant (+0)

With no major wins against formidable opponents, Valiant has yet to jump into the top four. Support player KariV is slowly becoming a dynamic DPS, entrusting the role of Lucio to Verbo. In fact, this change is not noticeable. Kariv still has not been able to surpass his teammates in flexibility and accurate shooting. Furthermore, Valiant needs to improve his coordination.

4. Houston Outlaws (+0)

We still don’t know the gap between the West and the East. In fact, the Houston Outlaws from Week 1 are sure to be at the top of anyone’s strength chart, but this week might be a bit tough. The loss to Philadelphia is not a cause for concern because the opponent played so well, but the Outlaws did not have the usual sharpness against the New York Excelsior. The team has a clear difference in counter-attack, and aside from Zarya driving a triple tank formation, Houston doesn’t really stand out. Muma is excellent and the tank formation will do more damage. Let’s continue to hope.

3. Seoul Dynasty (+0)

In the previous period, Dynasty’s achievements were not very convincing. While they lost a few matches against opponents ranked in the bottom half of the rankings, it is clear that their true strength outweighs the numbers on the chart. Shock has shown how easy Seoul is to capture, showing deployments and anti-dives to some success. Hopefully Miro and Munchkin will still be able to stabilize their playing ability, but they will have some intense matches awaiting. Let’s hope they continue to be strong.

2. New York Excelsior (+0)

As Pine gradually became a regular member of the roster, Saebyeolbe’s strength became more and more noticeable. While not exactly a carry that excels in every game, it’s hard to deny his influence. His Tracer is seemingly unbeatable, always knocking out supports at will. Mano and MekO are still the two main tankers of the team. Excelsior probably won’t be able to take the number one spot, if their opponents are still the hottest team in the League, but this scenario is indeed possible.

1. London Spitfire (+0)

You will have to do with the team that is considered the hardest to beat but also the team that is easy to give you a win. Mayhem holding Spitfire at Route 66 seemed like the end of the story, but as usual, Spitfire still had a way to get through the gap. Spitfires hardly need a goddess of luck for them to win, every time birdring and Gesture explode at any time there is always a moment to fear. Winning is great, but if you can defeat Spitfire’s most talented players, it is a distant dream.

OWL Team Strength Ranking Stage 2: