Bilibili Gaming Roster, History and Worlds 2026

Bilibili Gaming (BLG) is a Chinese League of Legends organization in the LPL, and the current Bilibili Gaming roster is Bin in top, Xun in jungle, Knight in mid, Viper in bot and ON in support. In 2026 this lineup won First Stand, stacked up LPL titles, reached the MSI final and qualified for the Main Event of Worlds 2026.

BLG run a settled starting five built around a carry mid-bot axis, with Knight and Viper drawing the resources and Xun and ON setting up the map around them. Bin holds top lane, though Wenbo and Flandre also started games there this season, and both appear in the player stats further down.

Behind the players sits a four-person coaching staff: zyb, Ben, Chieh and Daeny. None of them plays; the five names in the roster table are the lineup that will take the stage at Worlds.

BLG have been the most consistent team in China this year. They won the large majority of their series, and their game record holds up across best-of-threes and best-of-fives alike, which says the team does not rely on a single style or a single opponent bracket to rack up wins.

Side selection barely matters to them. They are a touch stronger on red side, but the gap is small, so opponents cannot plan around giving BLG a side they dislike. Their games tend to finish a little past the half-hour mark: they rarely need to drag a lead into a slow siege, and they rarely get blown out early either.

Knight is the clearest carry. He posts the best KDA on the team and the most kills per game, while dying about as rarely as anyone in the lineup. Viper is the second engine, with a similarly clean line from bot lane. Xun and ON show the opposite profile: heavy assist numbers that point to a jungle-support pair living in other lanes and building leads for the carries rather than for themselves.

Bin’s line is the most modest of the starters, which fits a top laner often asked to hold his side of the map while resources flow mid and bot. The small samples for Wenbo and Flandre are too thin to read much into beyond the fact that BLG kept winning when they played.

Ezreal is BLG’s most picked champion, a safe, poke-heavy bot lane choice that lets Viper scale without exposing himself to dive. Bard and Alistar right behind it describe ON’s job: either roam the map with Bard or start the fight with Alistar’s engage. Pantheon and Jarvan IV add early-game pressure and pick potential that fit a jungler who plays for his lanes.

In top lane the pool leans on Gnar, Jayce and Ambessa, which covers teamfight, lane bully and skirmish needs depending on the matchup. Ryze is the telling name: it is among their most picked champions and among the most banned in their games, so it is a pick both sides treat as a priority. Seraphine has the cleanest results of their ten most picked champions, though on a smaller sample than the top of the list.

Orianna is the champion banned most often in BLG games, followed by Rumble and Varus. Those three, plus Lucian, Nocturne and Vi further down, are teamfight and dive tools that punish a team relying on two carries. If you want to read how these picks fit the current balance, compare the list with the latest patch notes and the champion pages.

BLG closed LPL 2026 Split 3 on a long winning run. Through August they beat EDward Gaming, Team WE, ThunderTalk Gaming, LGD Gaming, Top Esports and Anyone’s Legend, with a lone series loss to JD Gaming, and lifted the Split 3 title on 23 August 2026.

The LPL 2026 Grand Finals were less tidy. BLG beat Team WE and then swept Anyone’s Legend, but Anyone’s Legend took the rematch in BLG’s final series of the event on 13 September 2026. That loss is the freshest result heading into Worlds, and it shows that a team that has already been beaten can still adapt to BLG in a Bo5. The results below link to each game’s video where one is available.

BLG’s modern era starts with the Demacia Cup 2022 title, followed by a breakout 2023: second place at MSI 2023, the LPL 2023 Summer title and a top-four finish at Worlds 2023. They closed that cycle by winning the Demacia Cup 2023 as well.

2024 was the year BLG ruled China. They won both LPL splits and both playoffs, then finished second at MSI 2024 and second again at Worlds 2024, their best Worlds result. The pattern of domestic dominance followed by a lost international final became the team’s defining storyline.

The LPL 2025 Grand Finals title kept them at the top at home, with a fourth-place finish at MSI 2025. In 2026 the international drought ended at First Stand 2026, where BLG took the title, and the team added LPL trophies across all three splits before finishing as runner-up at MSI 2026. The full list of titles and top-four finishes is below.

BLG qualified for Worlds 2026 as China’s second seed and start in the Main Event’s Swiss stage, which begins on 23 October 2026. Neither the Swiss stage nor the knockouts have started yet, so the team’s path through the bracket is still open. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.