ON LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

ON, real name Luo Wen-Jun, is a Chinese LoL support who plays for Bilibili Gaming in the LPL. He has held BLG’s support spot since 14 December 2022, and in that time the organization has become a regular in international finals. He is known for engage supports, Rakan and Alistar above all, but his recent pools show a player just as comfortable on enchanters and off-meta flex picks.

His 2026 has been the most decorated year of his career: a First Stand title, a string of LPL trophies and a second-place finish at MSI 2026. He now heads to Worlds 2026 chasing the world title that is still missing from his record.

ON is winning more in 2026 than he did in 2025, and his KDA has climbed with it. Last season he played 189 games at a 60.3% win rate, already a contender’s record; this year BLG sits well above that line, in fewer games so far because Worlds is still to come.

The underlying profile is the same player doing the same job more cleanly. He is dying less often and collecting more assists per game, his vision per minute has gone up, and his kill participation has stayed level with last year. His gold per minute is also higher, which fits a team that is ahead in more of its games.

His share of BLG’s damage is slightly lower than in 2025. That suits a pool built around Bard, Alistar and Lulu rather than damage-heavy mages: BLG does not ask ON to carry fights with damage, it asks him to start them, protect the carries and stay alive. If you play support, that is the lesson in this table. Fewer deaths, not more kills, separated his 2026 from his 2025.

Bard is ON’s most played champion of 2026, with Alistar close behind, but the standout result is Seraphine: on a real sample he has rarely lost on her, the best record in his pool this year. Bard is the playmaker pick, a roaming support who can create picks around the map, while Alistar is the reliable front-line engage he has relied on for years.

The enchanter side of the pool is wide. Seraphine, Lulu and Karma all carry strong win rates, and Lulu in particular comes with a very low death rate, the profile of a support who sits behind a hypercarry and keeps them alive through long teamfights. Rakan sits between the two styles, an engage support with enough utility to play like an enchanter when the draft calls for it.

Then there are the flex picks. Camille and Shen have each shown up in the support role across double-digit games with strong results, and Camille brings far more damage than anything else in his pool. Neeko adds a third option that mixes damage and engage. These picks let BLG hide its intentions in draft, because a Camille or Shen can be flexed to another role until the last moment.

Renata Glasc and Milio have been his least productive picks this year, though neither has much volume. Elise and Anivia are pocket picks with too few games to judge.

Across his career, Rakan is the champion he has played and won the most with, ahead of Alistar, Nautilus, Rell and Renata Glasc, the engage-first core his reputation is built on.

Two shifts stand out against that career list. Nautilus, one of his most played champions over the years, has only appeared a handful of times in 2026, and Rell has not been picked since the end of 2025. Seraphine and Neeko, meanwhile, carry career win rates far above anything in his older engage pool, which explains why BLG keeps reaching for them in high-stakes series.

ON’s builds protect his team rather than add damage. On Bard and Alistar, Locket of the Iron Solari is his most common item, a team-wide shield for the moment a fight breaks out. On Alistar it pairs with Zeke’s Convergence, an engage support’s item, while Bard often adds Bandlepipes.

Mikael’s Blessing appears on all three of his most played champions this year. That is a draft-reading choice: Mikael’s lets him cleanse crowd control from a carry, so it rises in value whenever the enemy team brings reliable lockdown. On Seraphine he leans into enchanter items instead, with Shurelya’s Battlesong for team-wide speed and Echoes of Helia for healing.

The rune pages tell the same story. His Alistar runs Unsealed Spellbook from Inspiration with a Sorcery secondary of Nimbus Cloak and Celerity, a setup that rewards movement after summoner spells and fits a support whose engage starts with Flash. His Seraphine takes Summon Aery with Manaflow Band, Transcendence and Scorch, built to poke in lane and scale into teamfights. His Bard page changes more from game to game. All three use Flash and Heal, a defensive pairing that keeps the bot lane alive in early skirmishes.

ON’s latest games come from the LPL 2026 Grand Finals in September, a run through Team WE and then Anyone’s Legend. Lulu and Renata Glasc came up most often in those series, with Karma, Rakan, Seraphine and Alistar also drafted, a sign that BLG kept both its enchanter and engage options open at the end of the domestic season.

Watch his best Bard, Alistar and Seraphine games of the season below, all from First Stand 2026 and MSI 2026.

ON’s career has run through three LPL organizations, always in the support role. He started at Suning on 21 December 2020 and closed that stint with a Nest 2021 title on 21 November 2021, the day his time there ended. A season at Weibo Gaming followed, from 17 December 2021 to 1 September 2022.

The move that defined him came on 14 December 2022, when he joined Bilibili Gaming. BLG became a contender almost immediately: a Demacia Cup 2022 win on 27 December 2022, then the LPL 2023 Summer title, second place at MSI 2023 and a 3rd–4th finish at Worlds 2023.

In 2024 BLG won the LPL Spring and Summer splits and both playoffs, then finished second at MSI 2024 and second at Worlds 2024 on 2 November 2024. The following year was quieter internationally, with 4th at MSI 2025, but BLG still took the LPL 2025 Grand Finals on 21 September 2025.

This year has been his most successful. BLG won the LPL 2026 Split 1 Playoffs, then First Stand 2026 on 22 March 2026, then Split 2 and its playoffs, finished second at MSI 2026 on 12 July 2026 and won LPL 2026 Split 3 on 23 August 2026. His time at BLG is by far the longest stint of his career.

First Stand 2026 is the title that matters most: it is the only international trophy in his record. It turned BLG’s long run of near misses abroad into an actual international win, and it came in the same season as his best domestic form.

The rest of the list tells two stories. Domestically, his record is the strongest part of his résumé, with LPL titles in 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026. Internationally, BLG keeps reaching the last match and falling short: second at MSI in 2023, 2024 and 2026, and second at Worlds 2024.

That pattern frames his Worlds 2026. His standing as an elite LPL support is settled; a world title is the result that would change how his career is remembered. More on the LPL and international events lives in our esports coverage.

ON is at Worlds 2026 with Bilibili Gaming, which qualified as China #2. BLG starts in the Swiss stage of the Main Event, which begins on 23 October 2026, with the Knockouts to follow for teams that advance.

Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.