Fnatic Roster, 2026 Stats and Title History

The current Fnatic roster is Soboro, Razork, Vladi, Upset and Lospa, competing in the LEC for EMEA. The organization won Worlds 2011 and holds more European titles than most teams have played splits, but 2026 has been a hard year, with a losing record in both series and games.

Fnatic field a standard five: Soboro in top, Razork in the jungle, Vladi in mid, Upset in the bot lane and Lospa at support. The bot lane and jungle give the lineup its experience, while mid and top are where the newer names sit.

The coaching staff is Gaax, GrabbZ and Odoamne. They work behind the lineup and are not part of the five on stage. In the top lane, Empyros started the larger share of this season’s games before Soboro, who is the listed top laner now; both appear in the player stats below.

Fnatic’s 2026 season has been a struggle. The team sits well under an even split in series and loses more games than it wins, which means it has rarely strung results together long enough to climb the table.

The side split tells the clearest story. On blue side Fnatic have been a competitive team, trading wins evenly; on red side they lose far more often, and they have played the majority of their games there. That is a draft and first-pick problem as much as a gameplay one: when opponents choose the side, Fnatic lose the early priority picks their style depends on. Their games run to a fairly standard length, a little over half an hour on average, so they are neither stomping nor being stomped in most outings.

Upset is the steadiest performer: the best KDA on the team and the fewest deaths, which fits a carry who stays alive and closes fights. Lospa’s line is built on assists, the profile of an engage support who starts plays, while Razork dies the most of the five, a sign of an aggressive jungler taking risks to create pressure. Vladi sits between them with a solid, low-variance line.

Fnatic draft around engage and lane strength rather than one signature comfort pick. Yunara is the champion they pick most, and Jarvan IV, Pantheon and Alistar point to a team that wants to force fights on its own terms. Rumble is the standout: it has the best return of any regular pick, a 69.2% win rate, and is the clearest sign of what works for them.

Some comfort picks have not paid off. Pantheon, K’Sante and Lulu all carry losing records, and those are the slots where the draft could change. Ryze and Azir in mid show Vladi playing control and scaling picks, and Ryze has been one of the more reliable picks when Fnatic get it. You can read how each of these picks plays on our champion pages.

Nautilus is by far the most banned champion in Fnatic’s games, removed in 46.3% of them, with Varus and Orianna next. Jarvan IV and Ryze appear on both the pick and ban lists, which marks them as contested: when they reach Fnatic’s turn, Fnatic take them, and when they do not, they are gone.

Fnatic’s summer has come in streaks. The split opened with three straight defeats, then the team won three series in a row without dropping a game, including a clean result against G2 Esports. The run ended with three more losses, the last against GIANTX on 30 August 2026.

The pattern in the losses matters: most of them went to a third game. Fnatic have usually been close against mid-table opponents and have struggled to close series rather than being overrun. Every game of the summer split is linked below, so you can watch where the deciding games slipped away.

Fnatic’s history starts at the top. The organization won Worlds 2011, and that title remains the foundation of its reputation in EMEA. The same year added an IEM Season 6 New York win.

The EU LCS years built the dynasty. Fnatic won the EU LCS 2013 Spring split and both 2013 playoffs, took the 2014 Spring Playoffs, then dominated 2015 with the Spring Playoffs, Summer split and Summer Playoffs. Over that stretch they reached the top four at Worlds 2013, MSI 2015 and Worlds 2015, and finished second at two IEM World Championships.

The second peak came in 2017 and 2018. Fnatic won EU LCS 2017 Summer and the EU Regional Finals 2017, then swept every domestic title of 2018: both splits and both playoffs. That year they reached the top four at MSI 2018 and finished second at Worlds 2018, their best international result since 2011. Rift Rivals NA-EU titles followed in 2018 and 2019.

The LEC era has been quieter but not empty. Fnatic won LEC 2024 Spring and LEC 2025 Winter, their most recent title, which makes the 2026 slump a sharp drop from where the team stood a year earlier. For this year’s international event, follow the standings on the Worlds 2026 hub.