Skip to content
LeagueLab.cc
Follow the gameLeague analysisChampion researchTools

LeagueLab is not endorsed by Riot Games and does not reflect the views or opinions of Riot Games or anyone officially involved in producing or managing League of Legends. League of Legends and Riot Games are trademarks or registered trademarks of Riot Games, Inc. League of Legends © Riot Games, Inc.

© 2026 LeagueLab|Contact/Feedback: [email protected]|Weekly reports|About|Metrics Guide|Glossary|Privacy Policy|Terms of Use|Contact|Instagram|Weekly RSS

Match centerWeeklyLive broadcasts
Metrics Guide
LCKLCK 2026 Season Playoffs2026-09-12Patch 16.1631:59Summary ↓
HLEHLEHLEHLEHLEHanwha Life EsportsHanwha Life EsportsL
18:24
T1T1T1T1T1T1T1W
Game 1Game 2Game 3Game 4
GameFull StatsSeries SummaryBuildsTimelinePreview

T1 took this one. It was a LCK fixture played on 2026-09-12 between Hanwha Life Esports and T1. The two teams combined for 42 kills, so this was a fight-heavy game. Over 31:59 of play, that many kills means the KDA below reflects teamfight participation more than lane advantage. T1 finished 3,367 gold ahead. That is not an unrecoverable gap, so the objective and combat figures below show where the game actually turned. Hanwha Life Esports finished with 3 on Voidgrubs against 0 for the opponent — the widest objective gap in this game.

Looking at Faker, the pick was Akali and the line reads 10/4/5. The gold and damage share in the scoreboard show what kind of game it was. In the Bot matchup, Peyz finished 5,096 gold ahead of Gumayusi. This compares end-of-game totals for the same position, so it is not a laning-phase figure on its own. Bard was the first champion Hanwha Life Esports removed, while the opening ban from T1 was Camille. This is game 3 of a 4-game series, played on patch 16.16.

Recent games — both teams

HLEHLEHLEHanwha Life EsportsHanwha Life EsportsTeam analysis
T1T1T1T1T1Team analysis
LCK standingsLCK champion statsRecent games feed