FlyQuest Roster: Players, Stats, Titles and Form

The FlyQuest roster for 2026 is Gakgos, Gryffinn, Quad, Massu and Cryogen, a North American lineup coming off the most successful two-year stretch in the organization’s history. After winning the LTA 2025 Championship, FlyQuest has played a 2026 season that sits close to even, ending its domestic run in the LCS 2026 Summer Playoffs before heading to the Demacia Cup Global Invitational 2026.

FlyQuest runs a stable five with no rotation: every player on the starting lineup has played every game this season. Gakgos plays top, Gryffinn jungles, Quad is in mid, Massu plays bot and Cryogen supports.

The coaching staff is Apollo and Thinkcard. They run the draft and preparation behind the five players and are not part of the playing lineup.

That continuity matters for reading the numbers below. With one lineup across the whole year, the player lines compare like with like, and a shift in the team’s results reflects form and drafting rather than substitutions.

FlyQuest’s 2026 season is a coin flip on paper. The series record and the game record both land almost exactly at an even split, which tells you this is a team that rarely gets blown out or runs teams over for long stretches. It wins and loses in roughly equal measure against the field it faces.

The side split is narrow. FlyQuest has been slightly better on blue side, where first pick lets the team secure its priority champion, but the gap is small enough that it should not decide side selection on its own. Games run to an average length of just over half an hour, which points to a team comfortable playing through the mid game rather than one built to end before the first Baron Nashor.

The player table shows a team without one runaway carry. Quad has the cleanest line on the roster and leads the team in KDA, Massu takes the largest share of kills from the bot lane, and Cryogen’s assist numbers reflect a support who is present in nearly every fight. Gakgos and Gryffinn post steady lines that suggest low-risk play in the top half of the map.

Ezreal is the center of FlyQuest’s draft. It is the team’s most picked champion and, by a clear margin, its most successful one, which makes it the safest read on how this roster wants to win: a low-risk, long-range bot lane that scales into the mid game and pokes before fights.

Behind Ezreal, the pick list leans on durable solo-lane champions. Rumble, Ambessa, K’Sante and Jayce all appear high on the list, a mix of bruisers, a tank and a poke lane bully that give Gakgos room to either hold a side lane or play for teamfights. Ambessa and K’Sante have returned some of the better results among that group.

The support picks tell the same story of control over coin-flip engages. Karma, Bard and Lulu are all regular picks, with Karma the most rewarding of the three, and Annie and Pantheon round out the top ten as flexible options. You can look up each of these kits on our champion pages if you want to see what the draft is building toward.

The ban list is weighted toward the jungle. Jarvan IV and Nocturne share the top spot, and Lee Sin also appears, which suggests the drafts focus on denying early-game jungle pressure that could pull Gryffinn off his plan. Varus and a group of control mages, Orianna, Ziggs and Anivia, follow, alongside Akali.

Pantheon and Bard sit on both lists. That overlap marks them as contested champions: FlyQuest picks them when they are open and spends a ban on them when the draft does not allow a pick.

FlyQuest’s recent form splits into two phases. In the LCS 2026 Summer Playoffs, the team opened with a sweep of Sentinels, then was swept by Team Liquid and was eliminated by Shopify Rebellion in a series that went the full five games. That late-season run came after regular-season wins over Dignitas and Shopify Rebellion.

At the Demacia Cup Global Invitational 2026, the start was rough, with losses to LGD Gaming and Natus Vincere. FlyQuest then won three straight series against GAM Esports, Shopify Rebellion and RED Canids, getting a measure of revenge on the team that ended its LCS season. Every game of the playoff run is linked below if you want to watch the drafts in action.

The takeaway is a team that plays its best when it settles into a series. Early stumbles at the invitational and a close playoff exit show FlyQuest can compete with any team in its region, but closing out the deciding games is where this season has slipped.

FlyQuest’s modern era starts in 2024. The organization won LCS 2024 Spring on 10 March 2024 and followed it with the LCS 2024 Championship on 7 September 2024, a domestic double that turned FlyQuest into North America’s team to beat.

2025 went further. Under the LTA North banner, FlyQuest won Split 2, the Split 2 Playoffs and Split 3, then closed the year by winning the LTA 2025 Championship on 28 September 2025. That run gave the organization titles in every major domestic competition it played that year.

The field, bracket and results of this year’s World Championship are tracked on the Worlds 2026 hub, and you can find more profiles on our streamers and pro players page.