CTBC Flying Oyster Roster, History and Worlds 2026

CTBC Flying Oyster is an Asia Pacific organization that competes in the LCP and has qualified for Worlds 2026. The CTBC Flying Oyster roster for 2026 is Rest, Shad0w, POUT, Doggo and Kino, the lineup carrying the name of the organization that won every LCP title on offer in 2025. You can follow the rest of the region in our esports coverage.

The lineup is a standard five: Rest in the top lane, Shad0w in the jungle, POUT in mid, Doggo on bot and Kino at support. Wulala and Chawy make up the coaching staff and sit behind the five players on the stage.

The 2026 player stats also list two players who covered part of the season: 2274 at support and Pungyeon in mid. Kino and POUT played the larger share of games in those roles, while Rest, Shad0w and Doggo played every game of the season, so the bot side and the top half of the map have been the constant.

CTBC Flying Oyster’s 2026 has been uneven. The series record sits below .500 and the game record tells the same story: the team trades wins and losses rather than controlling its league the way it did in 2025.

Side selection does not explain the gap. Its blue-side and red-side win rates are almost identical, so the losses come from drafts and execution rather than from which side the team is handed. Games run a little over half an hour on average, which points to a standard tempo: CTBC Flying Oyster is neither forcing early stomps nor dragging every game into a long late game.

Doggo is the main damage threat. He has the highest kills per game on the roster and a healthy KDA for a carry on a team with a losing record, so the bot lane is where CTBC Flying Oyster looks to build its leads. POUT posts the best KDA of the five starters, the line of a mid laner who rarely gives up deaths.

Shad0w’s line is assist-heavy, a sign of a jungler who spends his time setting up lanes and skirmishes rather than farming for himself. Rest posts the fewest kills of the starters but also few deaths, the profile of a top laner who absorbs pressure and arrives for teamfights. Kino carries the highest assist count on the team, as you would expect from the support.

CTBC Flying Oyster drafts around strong, flexible solo-lane champions. Rumble leads its pick list, with Akali, Lucian and Jayce close behind, and Renekton and Jarvan IV show up often as early-game tools. The results are mixed: Pantheon has been its most reliable pick, while Jayce and Jarvan IV have lost far more often than they have won.

The bot lane shows a similar taste for lane strength. Lucian and Ezreal are the main carry picks and Nautilus is the support that appears most, a combination that wants to win lane, take priority and move first to objectives. Aurora rounds out the top ten picks without a winning record.

Nocturne tops the ban column by a wide margin, the clearest sign of a champion the team’s games revolve around keeping off the board. Ezreal, Akali, Jarvan IV and Jayce sit on both the pick and ban lists, which marks them as contested champions: when they are open, CTBC Flying Oyster tends to take them, and they are often removed before they get the chance.

Lee Sin, Locke, Varus, Bard and Pyke fill out the rest of the ban list. Two of those are supports, which suggests bot-lane matchups matter enough in these drafts to spend bans on them, consistent with how much of the team’s damage runs through Doggo.

Late in LCP 2026 Split 3, CTBC Flying Oyster split cleanly into two kinds of series. Against MVK Esports it won every best-of-five meeting in this stretch, and it also beat Ground Zero Gaming, GAM Esports and Deep Cross Gaming. Against Team Secret Whales it looked like a different team: one narrow win in mid-August, surrounded by shutout losses.

That pattern is the story of the split. The team can beat the other opponents it met in this run, but the late-August losses to Team Secret Whales show a clear gap to the side that has had its number. Closing that gap is the main question heading into the international stage.

Every game of these series is linked to its video in the results below. Watch the Team Secret Whales losses next to the MVK Esports wins to see where the drafts and the early game diverge, especially how the bot lane fares in the first few minutes.

CTBC Flying Oyster’s trophy cabinet starts in the PCS era. It won the PCS 2022 Summer Playoffs and the PCS 2024 Spring split, establishing itself as one of the region’s leading organizations before the LCP era began in 2025.

2025 was the peak. In the first LCP season the team won the Season Kickoff Qualifying Series, the Mid Season, the Mid Season Qualifying Series, the Season Finals and the Season Finals Playoffs, a clean sweep of the domestic titles listed for that year. It also reached the top four at First Stand 2025, finishing 3rd–4th at the international event that opened the season.

That record is the bar the 2026 roster is measured against. The current season has been harder, and Worlds is the stage where the team can show the 2025 level is still within reach.

CTBC Flying Oyster qualified for Worlds 2026 as Asia Pacific’s second seed, which places it directly in the Main Event. It starts in the Swiss stage, which begins on 23 October 2026, and both the Swiss stage and the knockouts are still to be played. Its first opponent has not been set yet. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.