Bin LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

Bin (Chen Ze-Bin, 陈泽彬) is the top laner for Bilibili Gaming in China’s LPL and one of the most decorated top laners in LoL. Born on 28 September 2003, he has played for Suning, Royal Never Give Up and BLG, winning MSI 2022 with RNG and reaching the Worlds final twice, in 2020 and 2024.

He is known for carrying from the side lane on duelists such as Jax, Camille, Gwen and Gnar, and for showing up deep in almost every international event he plays. He heads into Worlds 2026 off the most successful domestic year of his career.

Bin’s 2026 is a winning season above all. He is winning a clearly larger share of his games than in 2025, when he posted a 60.3% win rate over 189 games. The year is not finished yet, so the game count will keep rising through Worlds.

The shape of his games has shifted as well. He is farming faster and dealing more damage per minute than last year, while his share of BLG’s damage sits close to the 2025 level. His kill participation has dropped, which points to more time on the side lane with resources and fewer early fights built around him.

His KDA is a touch below last year’s 3.86, a fair trade when the win rate is up this much. His vision per minute has also climbed, a small sign that he is warding more of his own side of the map while BLG plays elsewhere.

Gnar is the center of Bin’s 2026 pool: his most played champion this season and one of his best by win rate on a real sample. It suits BLG’s style, a top laner who can trade safely with ranged autos in lane and then turn a teamfight once Mega Gnar is available.

Sion is the second pillar, the tank he reaches for when the team wants a frontline and engage rather than a carry in the top lane. Ambessa and Rumble have both produced strong results on double-digit samples, Yorick has won most of his games, and Jax is unbeaten this year, though on a smaller sample than his headline champions.

The softer spots are Renekton, Jayce and K’Sante. Renekton and Jayce sit much closer to an even record than his best champions, and K’Sante is the one champion he plays regularly with a losing record this year. That matters in draft: when Gnar and Ambessa are banned, his fallback options are less proven.

The rest of the pool is pocket material. Camille, Zaahen and Gwen show up a handful of times, Vayne, Olaf and Varus only once or twice, and he even brought Kai’Sa to the top lane in the LPL 2026 Grand Finals. You can read up on any of them on our champion pages.

Across his whole career, the champions that define Bin are Renekton, Gnar, Jax, Gwen and K’Sante, the five he has played most in pro play, with Camille, Gangplank, Fiora and Ambessa also tied to his name; Gangplank has not appeared in his pro games since 23 July 2022, and Kennen, one of his best career records, was last played on 4 March 2026.

Bin’s builds show a player who wants to win the side lane and still matter in teamfights. On Gnar, Trinity Force is his constant first item, followed by Sterak’s Gage or Wit’s End, with Black Cleaver and Randuin’s Omen as later options. That is a bruiser build, not a ranged poke build: he wants Mega Gnar to survive in the middle of the fight.

His Gnar runes back that up. He runs Fleet Footwork with Precision primary and Resolve secondary, taking Second Wind and Overgrowth for lane sustain and late-game health. Flash and Teleport are his Summoner spells on all three of his most played champions, so he can always join a fight on the other side of the map.

On Sion he goes full tank, mixing Jak’Sho, Sunfire Aegis, The Protean, Thornmail and Unending Despair depending on the enemy team. Grasp of the Undying with Inspiration secondary, including Biscuit Delivery and Cosmic Insight, keeps him healthy in lane and shortens his cooldowns for the fights that follow.

Renekton is the most aggressive of the three: Spear of Shojin and Black Cleaver for damage, Sterak’s Gage, Guardian Angel or Death’s Dance to stay alive, and Stridebreaker as an extra engage tool, with Conqueror as the keystone. The rune data on Renekton comes from a single game, so treat it as a snapshot rather than a standard setup.

His latest pro games come from the LPL 2026 Grand Finals in September, against Team WE and Anyone’s Legend. Across those games he cycled through most of his pool, from Gnar, Rumble and Jayce to Camille, Olaf, Renekton and K’Sante, plus a Kai’Sa top, which shows how much BLG’s drafts lean on his flexibility.

Watch his best Gnar, Sion and Renekton games of the season below, drawn from First Stand 2026 and MSI 2026.

Bin’s career runs through three LPL organizations. He joined Suning on 21 December 2019, and within a year he was in a World Championship final, where Suning finished 2nd at Worlds 2020. He closed his Suning stint by winning Nest 2021 in November 2021.

He moved to Royal Never Give Up on 17 December 2021 for a short, productive spell. RNG won the LPL 2022 Spring Playoffs and then MSI 2022, his first international title, and his time there ended on 29 May 2022, the day of that MSI final.

Bin joined BLG on 10 June 2022 and has stayed since. The first seasons built the team up: a Demacia Cup 2022 title, 2nd at MSI 2023, the LPL 2023 Summer title and a 3rd–4th finish at Worlds 2023. In 2024 he won both LPL splits and both playoffs, then reached the MSI 2024 final and a second Worlds final, finishing 2nd at both.

The 2025 season was quieter internationally, with 4th at MSI 2025, but BLG still won the LPL 2025 Grand Finals. On paper 2026 is his best year yet: First Stand 2026, LPL titles in the Split 1 Playoffs, Split 2, the Split 2 Playoffs and Split 3, and another final at MSI 2026.

Bin’s record is defined by consistency at the very top. His two international titles are MSI 2022 with RNG and First Stand 2026 with BLG, and he has a long list of LPL trophies, most of them since 2024.

The other side of that record is the near misses. He has finished 2nd at Worlds 2020, MSI 2023, MSI 2024, Worlds 2024 and MSI 2026. Worlds is the one major title missing from his list, which is why every international event BLG plays is measured against it.

Bin is at Worlds 2026 with Bilibili Gaming, which qualified as China #2. BLG goes straight into the Main Event and starts in the Swiss stage on 23 October 2026, with the knockouts waiting for the teams that advance.

Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.