Xun LoL: Career, Champions and Worlds 2026

Xun (Peng Li-Xun, 彭立勋) is a Chinese LoL jungler who plays for Bilibili Gaming in the LPL. He is known for fighter junglers that force early skirmishes, above all Pantheon, Jarvan IV and Xin Zhao. He is also known for a 2026 season in which BLG won First Stand and took LPL titles in all three splits.

Born on 5 February 2002, Xun turned pro with Invictus Gaming in November 2020. He has spent most of his career since in BLG colors, with one year at JD Gaming in between. He has played in a Worlds final, three MSI finals and won an international title, which makes him one of the more experienced junglers China can send to an international event.

Xun’s 2026 is busier and far more successful than his 2025. He has already played more pro games than in the whole of last season. His win rate also sits well above the 51.9% he posted with JD Gaming in 2025, a year that ended 83–77.

The underlying profile has barely moved. His share of team damage is about the same as last year and his kill participation is close to it too, so Bilibili Gaming is not asking him to carry more than JD Gaming did. What changed is the output around that role: more assists, more gold and damage per minute, and more vision per minute. Those are the signs of a jungler whose team keeps turning his plays into leads.

The shape of the numbers says the most about his style. His kills barely moved while his assists climbed, which fits a jungler who starts fights for his laners rather than one who farms toward a late-game carry role. If you play jungle, that is the model: your value shows up in your laners’ scoreboards as much as your own.

Xun’s 2026 pool is built on fighters with hard engage or burst. Pantheon is his most played champion this year, with Jarvan IV right behind it and Xin Zhao and Naafiri next. All four have winning records on samples big enough to trust, so none of them is a comfort pick that only works in his hands on a good day.

Lee Sin is the standout. It has been one of his most efficient champions among the picks he plays regularly, and he still reaches for it in finals. Vi, Poppy and Wukong form the next tier: champions he has played often enough to show real comfort, each with a winning record behind it.

Naafiri is the odd one out. It is an assassin rather than a fighter, which gives BLG a jungle threat that picks off isolated targets instead of starting full teamfights. Having both styles in his top four makes him harder to draft against, because banning the fighters does not take away his ability to snowball a game.

The pocket picks are where the sample gets thin. Qiyana, Nocturne, Skarner and Trundle each have only a handful of games, so their records say more about draft fit than about strength. Kindred, one of his long-time signature champions, has seen only a few games this year, too few to read anything into.

Across his career, Vi is his most played champion, ahead of Xin Zhao and Wukong, while Kindred and Lee Sin carry some of his best long-run records.

Xun builds his three most played champions almost identically: Black Cleaver first, Sundered Sky second and Guardian Angel third. That order tells you how he wants games to go. Black Cleaver and Sundered Sky reward long fights where he keeps hitting the same targets. Guardian Angel then lets him dive first in a teamfight without the fight ending when he goes down.

Runes follow the same plan. Conqueror in Precision with Triumph and Coup de Grace is standard for a fighter, but his secondary tree is Inspiration, with Magical Footwear and Cosmic Insight, instead of a second combat tree. He takes Legend: Haste on Pantheon and Jarvan IV and switches to Legend: Alacrity on Xin Zhao. Flash and Smite never change.

The deviations are rare. Death’s Dance shows up as an occasional swap on all three champions, and Jarvan IV sometimes gets Maw of Malmortius or Sterak’s Gage. These are situational answers to a specific enemy draft, not a different plan for the game.

His latest games come from the LPL 2026 Grand Finals, where Bilibili Gaming met Team WE and Anyone’s Legend. Alongside staples such as Pantheon, Jarvan IV and Lee Sin, he went deeper into his pool for Skarner, Trundle, Qiyana and even Cho’Gath. That shows how much draft flexibility BLG builds around him in high-stakes series.

Watch his best Pantheon, Jarvan IV and Xin Zhao games of the season below.

Xun’s career runs through two Bilibili Gaming stints, with stops at Invictus Gaming and JD Gaming. He joined Invictus Gaming on 9 November 2020 and stayed until 14 August 2022, the first team in his career history.

He signed with Bilibili Gaming on 14 December 2022, and that first BLG run made his name. The team reached the MSI 2023 final, won LPL 2023 Summer and finished 3rd–4th at Worlds 2023. The following year was bigger still: LPL 2024 Spring and its playoffs, a second straight MSI final, LPL 2024 Summer, and a 2nd-place finish at Worlds 2024. That final, on 2 November 2024, was also the last day of his first BLG stint.

He moved to JD Gaming on 16 December 2024 and won LPL 2025 Split 1 with the organization. The rest of the year was harder, with his 2025 season finishing at a 51.9% win rate, and he left on 21 September 2025.

Bilibili Gaming brought him back on 15 December 2025. Counted by titles, the reunion has been the most successful year of his career, and it gives him a far stronger platform heading into international play than his JD Gaming year did.

First Stand 2026 is the result that changed his standing. Won on 22 March 2026, it is the only international title on his record after years of near misses. His MSI finals in 2023, 2024 and 2026 and the Worlds 2024 final all ended in 2nd place.

His domestic record is hard to argue with. He has won LPL titles with Bilibili Gaming in 2023, 2024 and 2026 and with JD Gaming in 2025, plus the Demacia Cup in 2022 and 2023. The open question for his legacy is the Worlds trophy that has so far eluded him. You can compare his record with other pros on our esports hub.

Xun is at Worlds 2026 with Bilibili Gaming, which qualified as China #2. The organization goes straight to the Main Event and starts in the Swiss stage on 23 October 2026, with the Knockouts after it. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.