Doggo LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

Doggo is a Taiwanese LoL bot laner, real name Chiu Tzu-Chuan, who carries for CTBC Flying Oyster in the LCP, Asia Pacific’s league. He is known for a deep marksman pool built around Kai’Sa, a 3rd–4th place finish at MSI 2021 with PSG Talon, and a 2025 season in which his team finished first at every LCP event on his record. In 2026 he heads to Worlds with the same organization.

His game is that of a farming, damage-first AD carry who plays a wide range of marksmen rather than a single style. That range shows up in every table on this page, from his season pool to the builds he runs on his most played champions.

Doggo’s 2026 season is a step down from 2025 in results, not in output. Last year he went 80–39, a 67.2% win rate, as CTBC Flying Oyster dominated the LCP; this year the team has a losing record with him in the lineup, and his KDA has dropped with it.

The economy numbers tell a different story. He is farming more per minute, earning more gold, dealing more damage per minute and taking a slightly larger share of his team’s damage than in 2025. The gap sits in deaths and kill participation: he dies noticeably more often and is involved in fewer of his team’s kills. That reads as a team losing fights around him, not a carry who has stopped producing.

He is also drawing on a wider pool than in 2025, when he played 22 champions. Spreading games across more marksmen often signals a team still searching for a bot lane identity, and the champion table below shows which of those picks paid off and which did not.

Lucian is Doggo’s most played champion in 2026, ahead of Ezreal and Kai’Sa, and none of the three has pulled clearly away from an even record. Lucian sits just above it and Ezreal right on it, while Kai’Sa, the champion most tied to his name, has a losing record this year.

Ezreal stands out for output: it is his highest-damage regular pick, which fits a champion he builds for long poke fights. The strongest results on a usable sample belong to Ashe, a utility marksman he has won with consistently, though it has not appeared in his games since 23 May 2026.

The struggles are concentrated in Yunara, Caitlyn and Sivir, each played often enough to count and each with a losing record. Yunara in particular has been a regular pick that has rarely converted. Samira, Corki and Miss Fortune show positive results on samples too small to judge, and Taliyah is a one-off mage pick in bot lane; treat all of them as pocket picks rather than proof of form.

Across his career, his signature champions are Kai’Sa, Aphelios, Ezreal, Lucian and Kalista, with Kai’Sa and Aphelios his two most played and both holding winning records over a long sample. Jinx has one of the best career records in his pool but has not been played since 19 April 2025.

One choice is constant across his three most played champions: Barrier and Flash. That defensive pairing says Doggo expects to be the target in bot lane and wants to survive the first all-in, then turn the fight once his support has peeled. If you want the fundamentals behind choices like this, start with our guides.

On Lucian he runs Press the Attack in Precision and builds around Infinity Edge, Essence Reaver and Navori Flickerblade. That is a crit build that also cycles abilities quickly, so Lucian keeps weaving Q and E between autos in extended skirmishes. Mortal Reminder comes in when the enemy has healing to cut, and Rapid Firecannon when he needs extra range to start a fight safely.

Ezreal has the most settled build in his pool: Muramana and Trinity Force form a fixed core, with Endless Hunger, Serylda’s Grudge or Spear of Shojin after. The runes, Lethal Tempo with Presence of Mind, Legend: Haste and Cut Down, plus Triple Tonic and Jack Of All Trades from Inspiration, are tuned for a long poke-and-kite game where he spends mana freely and fights at mid range.

Kai’Sa is built for on-hit. Kraken Slayer and Guinsoo’s Rageblade are his standard opening, with Runaan’s Hurricane, Dusk and Dawn or Fiendhunter Bolts to follow. Lethal Tempo with Triumph and Legend: Alacrity rewards long fights in which Kai’Sa stays alive and keeps attacking, while occasional AP items such as Nashor’s Tooth and Rabadon’s Deathcap show he will still flex toward a hybrid build when the draft calls for it.

His latest pro games come from LCP 2026 Split 3 in late August, in series against MVK Esports and Team Secret Whales. The champion spread is the story: Lucian, Zeri, Kai’Sa, Yunara, Ezreal and Kalista all appear, alongside rarer picks in Kog’Maw and Jhin, which shows how much CTBC Flying Oyster has been reshaping its bot lane drafts late in the season. Games with a Watch link in the table open the full VOD.

Watch his best Lucian, Ezreal and Kai’Sa games of the 2026 season below.

Doggo has played bot lane for every team in his career, and the path runs from Beyond Gaming through PSG Talon, Bilibili Gaming and Ultra Prime to CTBC Flying Oyster. Each stop added champions to the pool that now defines him.

He started at Beyond Gaming on 19 February 2021 and stayed until 18 April 2021, then spent a short spell with PSG Talon from 6 May to 23 May 2021. MSI 2021 falls inside that stint, and the 3rd–4th finish there was his first international result. He returned to Beyond Gaming for the summer, from 9 July to 29 August 2021.

Bilibili Gaming came next, from 17 December 2021 to 20 November 2022, followed by Ultra Prime from 14 January 2023 to 31 July 2024. Those were his longest spells with a single organization before his current team, and they gave him years of experience in the bot lane before his return to Asia Pacific play.

After leaving Ultra Prime, he joined CTBC Flying Oyster on 17 January 2025 and has stayed there since. On paper it is the most successful period of his career, with a run of LCP titles in his first year. More players and organizations from the scene are on our esports hub.

Doggo’s record is built on the 2025 LCP season. CTBC Flying Oyster finished 1st at the LCP 2025 Season Kickoff Qualifying Series, the LCP 2025 Mid Season and the LCP 2025 Season Finals, took the matching qualifying series and playoffs titles as well, and closed the year with the Season Finals Playoffs on 21 September 2025.

Internationally, his two best results are both 3rd–4th: MSI 2021 with PSG Talon and First Stand 2025 with CTBC Flying Oyster. Reaching the last four of an international event with two different organizations is what separates him from most bot laners in the region, and it is the benchmark his next international run will be held against.

Doggo is at Worlds 2026 with CTBC Flying Oyster, who qualified as Asia Pacific #2. The team goes straight into the Main Event and opens in the Swiss stage, which starts on 23 October 2026, with the Knockouts to follow. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.