369 LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

369 is the LoL top laner for Top Esports in China’s LPL. Bai Jia-Hao has spent most of his career with that organization, with a two-year spell at JD Gaming in between that brought him the MSI 2023 title. He is known for a deep pool of tanks and bruisers built on Renekton, K’Sante, Ornn and Aatrox, and for reaching the late stages of international events: he has finished in the top four at Worlds four times.

369’s 2026 record trails the level he set last year. In 2025 he posted a 62.3% win rate across 183 games, with a 3.34 KDA, while Top Esports won three LPL titles. So far in 2026 he is winning less often and dying more per game, which drags his KDA well below that mark.

The laning numbers tell a different story from the record. He is farming more per minute than in 2025 and dealing a little more damage per minute, while his share of the team’s damage has stayed close to last year’s. His vision per minute is also up, so the drop in results is not a case of a top laner coasting through the early game.

What has fallen is his kill participation: he is part of fewer of the team’s kills than in 2025. Combined with the higher farm, that points to more games spent holding a side lane and fewer spent grouping early. Read the season table as a snapshot of a player still finding the right balance between lane pressure and team fights this year.

369’s 2026 pool is wide and flat rather than built around one comfort champion. Ambessa has seen the most play, but no champion has reached a sample large enough to call it a clear strength or weakness this year. Most of his champions sit on a handful of games each, which says more about Top Esports drafting around the matchup than about 369 locking in favorites.

The pool splits cleanly into two jobs. Rumble and Gnar are his damage options when the draft lets top lane carry, while K’Sante, Sion and Ornn cover the frontline when the team needs someone to absorb pressure and start fights. Gangplank and Kennen sit in between as scaling and engage tools that come out against specific compositions.

The pocket picks are what stand out. He has brought Rek’Sai and Gwen into the top lane, and Yorick and Mordekaiser have also appeared, which shows he is willing to take a matchup-specific answer rather than default to a safe blind pick. Renekton and Aatrox, two of his best-known champions, have seen only light use so far this year.

Across his career, Renekton is the champion he has played most, with K’Sante, Ornn, Jayce and Aatrox completing his signature pool, and Gnar holds the best record of his long-term staples on a real sample.

369’s builds show a player who wants to be in the middle of fights and survive them. On Ambessa, Eclipse is the constant, and he follows it with Maw of Malmortius, Black Cleaver, Spear of Shojin or Guardian Angel. Pairing Maw of Malmortius with Guardian Angel tells you he expects to dive the backline and eat burst, not trade from range. He runs Grasp of the Undying in Resolve with Inspiration secondary, plus Flash and Teleport.

Rumble is the exception to that plan: a damage-over-time build around Liandry’s Torment, with Bloodletter’s Curse, Zhonya’s Hourglass, Horizon Focus or Shadowflame after it. He takes Arcane Comet with Scorch for lane poke and Bone Plating with Unflinching to survive all-ins. Zhonya’s Hourglass is the tell here: he wants to stand in the fight long enough for his ultimate and burn to land.

On K’Sante the build is pure frontline, mixing Iceborn Gauntlet, Jak’Sho, Kaenic Rookern, The Protean, Thornmail, Randuin’s Omen and Unending Despair depending on the enemy. Kaenic Rookern answers magic damage, while Thornmail and Randuin’s Omen cut down attack-damage carries. The runes are Grasp of the Undying with Shield Bash, Second Wind and Overgrowth, then Biscuit Delivery and Cosmic Insight.

369’s latest games come from the LPL 2026 Split 1 Playoffs, where Top Esports faced JD Gaming, Team WE and Weibo Gaming. The five-game series against Weibo Gaming on 2 March 2026 shows how far his pool stretches: he played a different champion in every game, from Kennen and Gangplank to K’Sante, Mordekaiser and a Rek’Sai top.

Against Team WE on 28 February 2026 he went back to familiar ground with Ornn, Sion and Rumble, the mix of frontline and damage that has defined his career. The table below has every line; games with a recording carry a Watch link.

369 began his professional career at Topsports Gaming, joining on 15 November 2018 and leaving on 21 April 2019. He moved to Top Esports on 1 June 2019, and within a few months the organization was finishing second at Rift Rivals 2019 LCK-LPL-LMS-VCS.

His first stint at Top Esports produced his breakthrough year. In 2020 the team won the Mid-Season Cup 2020, then LPL 2020 Summer and the LPL 2020 Summer Playoffs, reached the top four at Worlds 2020 and closed the year by winning the Demacia Cup 2020. He left on 2 September 2021.

He joined JD Gaming on 17 December 2021, and that move led to his peak. JD Gaming won the LPL 2022 Summer Playoffs and reached the top four at Worlds 2022, then won LPL 2023 Spring, the LPL 2023 Spring Playoffs, MSI 2023 and the LPL 2023 Summer Playoffs before another top-four finish at Worlds 2023. His time there ended on 19 November 2023.

369 returned to Top Esports on 25 December 2023 and has played there since. The second spell started with a runner-up finish at the Esports World Cup 2024, then a dominant 2025: the LPL 2025 Split 1 Playoffs, LPL 2025 Split 2 and LPL 2025 Split 3 titles, plus top-four finishes at First Stand 2025 and Worlds 2025.

MSI 2023 is the headline title of 369’s career, the one international trophy on his record, won as part of JD Gaming’s sweep of the 2023 LPL season. Domestically he has collected LPL titles with both of his main organizations, in 2020 with Top Esports, in 2022 and 2023 with JD Gaming, and again in 2025 back at Top Esports.

His Worlds record is the clearest measure of his standing. He finished 3rd–4th at Worlds 2020, Worlds 2022, Worlds 2023 and Worlds 2025, with two different organizations, so his teams reliably reach the last four. The one result missing from the list is a Worlds final, which is the gap every deep run since 2020 has left open.

369 is at Worlds 2026 with Top Esports, who qualified as China #3. The team starts in the Main Event, in the Swiss stage that begins on 23 October 2026, with the Knockouts to follow for the teams that advance. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub, and the rest of the season in our esports coverage.