Myrwn LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

Myrwn is the Spanish top laner for Movistar KOI, the LEC organization he joined on 13 January 2024, when it still competed as MAD Lions KOI. Alex Pastor Villarejo is known for a wide, flexible champion pool that runs from carry tops like Rumble and Jayce to flex picks such as Varus and Galio. He was part of the roster that won both the LEC 2025 Spring Playoffs and LEC 2025 Summer, and he goes into Worlds 2026 as one of EMEA’s representatives.

On the bottom line, Myrwn’s 2026 looks a lot like his 2025. He has played a similar volume of pro games and is winning at a rate close to last year’s, when he finished with 109 games at a 53.2% win rate. Movistar KOI still win slightly more often than they lose with him in the top lane.

Underneath, his role has shifted. In 2025 he posted a 3.04 KDA and took 23.8% of his team’s damage. This year he dies more often, carries a smaller share of the damage and joins fewer of his team’s kills. That is the profile of a top laner playing more on the weak side or as a frontline, not one running the game from the top lane.

The farming and vision lines point the same way. His CS/min and vision per minute are both up on 2025, while gold and damage per minute have dipped a little. He is also playing a slightly narrower pool than last year. Read together, that is a player doing more of the map work and less of the carrying, while the win rate holds.

Rumble is the center of Myrwn’s 2026 pool. It is his most played champion this year and one of his best on a real sample, which fits a team that wants zone control and teamfight damage from the top lane. Ambessa and Renekton sit behind it as the lane bullies he trusts in important drafts, and both carry winning records on enough games to count.

The flex picks are what make his drafts hard to read. Varus, Galio and Anivia are champions usually drafted for other roles, and Myrwn has turned them into top lane picks that hide Movistar KOI’s intentions until late in champion select. Varus has been an outstanding pick for him this year on a five-game sample, while Galio and Shyvana give the team engage and early pressure when the lane matchup is not the priority. Anivia and Shen have results that look good, but on too few games to judge.

The weak spots are clear too. Gnar has not delivered for him this year, and K’Sante, his most played champion across his career, has a losing record in 2026. Gwen, one of his signature champions, has barely been drafted this season, so the career numbers are a better guide to how he plays her.

Across his career, the staples are K’Sante, Gwen, Rumble, Ambessa and Ornn, with Akali and Karma as favorites from his 2025 pool and Camille and Varus as high-win-rate picks on smaller samples; the career table even reaches back to Gangplank, last played on 14 July 2022.

Myrwn’s builds show a top laner who wants to survive long fights and keep damage flowing, not one who wants to end the game on a single dive. On Rumble, Liandry’s Torment and Bloodletter’s Curse form the core in almost every game: burn damage over time plus magic resist shred, which punishes tanks and frontlines that stand in his ultimate. Shadowflame adds burst when the enemy team is squishy, while Hextech Rocketbelt and Zhonya’s Hourglass are the situational picks for engage or safety.

Ambessa is built around Eclipse and Death’s Dance, a durable skirmisher setup, and his rune page on her is Grasp of the Undying from Resolve with Inspiration as the secondary tree. That choice favors lane sustain and trading over all-in snowballing. On Renekton he goes Conqueror with Sterak’s Gage, then Black Cleaver or Stridebreaker, the standard bruiser line for a champion who needs to stay alive in extended fights.

Flash and Teleport are his Summoner spells on all three champions, which ties back to the season stats: Teleport lets him join bot side fights and objectives from a quiet lane. The rune panels are drawn from only a handful of recorded pages, so treat them as indicative rather than fixed. Item changes that could shift these paths show up in our patch notes.

Myrwn’s latest games come from the LEC 2026 Summer Playoffs, where Movistar KOI played Natus Vincere, Karmine Corp and G2 Esports over three days in September. He leaned on flex picks such as Galio, Varus, Shyvana and Jayce in the earlier series, then went back to K’Sante, Renekton and Rumble against G2 Esports on 20 September 2026. Every game in the table has a Watch link to the video.

Watch his best Rumble, Ambessa and Renekton games of the 2026 season below.

Myrwn’s career history lists a single team. He joined Movistar KOI on 13 January 2024, when the organization competed as MAD Lions KOI, and has held the top lane through the rebrand. Born on 13 June 2003, he is Spanish, like the organization he plays for.

2025 was the breakthrough year. He played 109 games across the season, worked through his widest pool to date, and won two LEC titles with the roster. Akali, Karma and Camille were part of that pool before falling out of his rotation, replaced by Ambessa, Rumble and the flex picks that define his 2026.

2026 has been about consistency more than growth. The win rate has held while his role has moved toward vision, farm and frontline duty, and Movistar KOI have qualified for Worlds 2026. For profiles of the other players and organizations around him, see our esports hub.

Two LEC titles define Myrwn’s standing: the LEC 2025 Spring Playoffs, won on 8 June 2025, and LEC 2025 Summer, won on 26 August 2025. Winning two domestic trophies in one year marked him as a title-winning starter in EMEA’s top league rather than a prospect, and it is the reference point for how he is judged in 2026.

Myrwn is at Worlds 2026 with Movistar KOI, which qualified as EMEA #2. The team goes straight into the Main Event and starts in the Swiss stage on 23 October 2026, with the knockout stage to follow for teams that advance. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.