Supa LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

Supa, real name David Martínez García, is the Spanish LoL pro who plays bot lane for Movistar KOI, the EMEA organization formerly known as MAD Lions KOI. He is a carry-first marksman whose career rests on Kai’Sa, Ezreal and Zeri, and he heads to Worlds 2026 as a two-time LEC champion after his team won both the LEC 2025 Spring Playoffs and LEC 2025 Summer.

What makes him worth following in 2026 is how much of his team’s game now runs through him. He has played a full LEC calendar, kept a wide marksman pool and taken on a bigger share of the damage than the year before. The player card below holds the basics.

Supa’s 2026 looks like his 2025 in the results column and different almost everywhere else. He has played a slightly busier schedule than last year, and his win rate sits in the same range as the 53.2% he finished 2025 with. The change is in how he gets there.

The clearest shift is load. He is dealing a bigger share of Movistar KOI’s damage than the 27.3% he carried in 2025, and he is earning more gold and CS per minute to fund it. The cost shows up in his deaths: slightly more per game and a lower KDA than last year’s 4.55. That reads like a bot laner asked to stand further forward in fights, not one who has slipped.

His kill participation is a touch lower than last season, which points the same way. More of his value now comes from raw damage output and farm than from joining every skirmish across the map. For a marksman, that is the profile a team builds its late game around, and it matters at an event where games against stronger regions tend to be decided in teamfights after 25 minutes.

Ezreal is his most played champion of 2026, but it has been a reliable draft piece rather than a win condition, with a record that has hovered around even. The champions doing the heavy lifting on a real sample are Ashe, Caitlyn and Sivir, all of which have won clearly more games than they lost this year.

Ashe stands out most. She is a utility marksman rather than a pure carry, and his assist numbers on her are among the highest in his pool, which fits a pick that sets up engages for the rest of the team. Sivir has been his cleanest champion, with very few deaths per game, while Caitlyn gives him the lane pressure and kill threat of a more aggressive draft.

Yunara is his second most played champion this year, and almost all of his career games on her come from 2026, so she is the newest addition to his core pool. Her results sit close to even so far. Kai’Sa, his long-term signature, has seen less play than in past seasons but has kept winning when he gets her, and Kalista came back into rotation for the Summer Playoffs.

Corki is the one regular pick that has not worked: he has more losses than wins on him across a sample large enough to take seriously. Zeri, Miss Fortune, Tristana, Varus, Lucian and Xayah have each been played too rarely in 2026 to judge, and Aphelios has not appeared since the spring.

Across his career the staples are Ezreal and Kai’Sa, with Zeri, Xayah and Aphelios behind them, and Kai’Sa carries the best career win rate of that group.

The common thread across his top three champions is the rune page: Lethal Tempo in Precision with an Inspiration secondary and Cash Back every time. He takes economy from the secondary tree instead of early lane damage or durability, which says he wants games to go long enough for his items to come online.

His Ezreal is a spellblade and ability haste build. Muramana and Trinity Force are the fixed core, followed by Endless Hunger and Spear of Shojin, with Serylda’s Grudge as the armor penetration option. Pairing it with Jack Of All Trades, a rune that rewards building many different stats, fits a build that mixes damage, haste and durability. He also takes Exhaust with Flash instead of Barrier, a choice that gives him an answer to divers and assassins rather than a personal shield.

On Yunara he plays a traditional hypercarry. Kraken Slayer and Infinity Edge lead the build, with Fiendhunter Bolts as a common third item, and the runes lean on sustain through Triumph and Legend: Bloodline plus Triple Tonic from Inspiration. Barrier and Flash complete the setup.

His Ashe goes Phantom Dancer, Infinity Edge and Hexoptics C44, a crit build focused on range and attack speed. Approach Velocity in the secondary tree is the detail to copy: it adds movement speed toward slowed or impaired enemies, and Ashe slows targets constantly, so it helps her chase down picks she creates.

His latest games come from the LEC 2026 Summer Playoffs, where Movistar KOI played series against Natus Vincere, Karmine Corp and G2 Esports. Across those series he cycled through Ezreal, Kalista, Zeri, Ashe, Caitlyn and Sivir, a sign that the team drafted around opponents rather than locking him onto one comfort pick.

Every game in the table has a Watch link, and results from the rest of the league are on our esports hub.

Watch his best Ezreal, Yunara and Ashe games of 2026 below.

Supa’s tracked history is a story of one organization. He joined the team on 13 January 2024, when it still played under the MAD Lions KOI name, and has held its bot lane ever since as the organization became Movistar KOI.

That stability shaped his results. After his first season with the team in 2024, he won two LEC titles in 2025 and has now qualified for Worlds 2026. A bot laner who stays in one system for several years builds habits with the same support and jungle pathing, and his comfort on a wide marksman pool reflects a team that trusts him to adapt to whatever the draft needs.

The two results that define his standing both came in 2025: the LEC 2025 Spring Playoffs title, won on 8 June 2025, and LEC 2025 Summer, won on 26 August 2025. Winning back-to-back domestic titles in the same year marks him as one of the proven bot laners in EMEA, not a player who peaked for a single split.

Those titles also set the bar for 2026. A championship bot laner is judged on international results, and Worlds 2026 is the stage where his recent run of domestic success gets tested against the strongest regions.

Supa is at Worlds 2026 with Movistar KOI, who qualified as EMEA #2 and go straight into the Main Event. The team starts in the Swiss stage, which begins on 23 October 2026, the same date as his birthday.

Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.