Movistar KOI Roster, History and Worlds 2026

Movistar KOI (MKOI) is an EMEA organization from the LEC, and its 2026 lineup of Myrwn, Elyoya, Jojopyun, Supa and Alvaro has qualified for Worlds 2026 as the region’s second seed. The team arrives with a winning season, a playoff run that went deep into September and a trophy cabinet that includes back-to-back LEC titles in 2025.

The Movistar KOI roster is a stable five: Myrwn in the top lane, Elyoya in the jungle, Jojopyun in mid, Supa on bot and Alvaro at support. All five have played every game of the 2026 season together, so there is no rotation or substitute story to track. That continuity matters in a long season, because the team’s draft and side-selection habits are built around one fixed set of champion pools.

The coaching staff is Alphari and Melzhet, both listed as coaches. They are staff, not players, and do not appear in the starting lineup.

Movistar KOI’s 2026 season is a winning one, but narrowly. The team is above even in both series and individual games, which reads as a side that beats the middle of the LEC reliably and trades results with the top. It is not a dominant regular-season machine; it is a team that peaks when the format gets longer and preparation time grows.

The clearest pattern in the record is side selection. Movistar KOI is a much stronger team on blue side, where it wins well above half its games, while its red-side results sit below even. That gap is the single most useful thing to know before watching them: when they have first pick, they tend to secure a priority champion and play their own game; when they are on red, opponents get to set the tempo of the draft.

Game length is moderate. Movistar KOI does not live on fast stomps, and it does not drag every game into late-game scaling either. Its games usually settle in the middle range, which fits a team that wants to win through mid-game objective setups rather than early lane leads alone.

Elyoya and Supa carry the cleanest statistical lines on the team. Elyoya posts the best KDA of the five, built on a heavy assist load, which fits a jungler who plays around his lanes and arrives for fights instead of farming alone. Supa takes the largest share of the kills while dying the least often, the profile of a bot laner the team funnels resources into and then protects.

Jojopyun’s line sits between those two, with a kill share that marks him as a second damage source rather than a pure setup mid. Alvaro’s numbers are almost entirely assists, as expected from a support who starts most of the team’s engages. Myrwn has the leanest line of the five; our read is that the top side is often asked to absorb pressure so resources can flow to bot and the jungle.

Movistar KOI drafts around flexible solo-lane picks and control mages. Rumble is the team’s most-played champion of the season and has returned a winning record, which makes it the first pick opponents should expect when Movistar KOI has the choice. Ezreal is the most-played bot lane carry and has landed right at even, a safe-lane pick rather than a win condition.

The mage pool is where the results split sharply. Anivia has been the team’s most successful frequent pick, winning the large majority of its games, while Ryze and Azir have both been played often with losing returns. For a viewer, that is a useful tell: Anivia on the Movistar KOI side of the draft signals a pick the team trusts, while Ryze or Azir is a comfort choice that has not translated into wins this season.

Pantheon, Vi and Neeko round out the most successful picks, all with strong win rates. Jarvan IV is the interesting case: the team plays it often and bans it often, yet its own record on the champion is below even. That suggests Jarvan IV is valued as a contested jungle pick that Movistar KOI would rather remove than face, even if it does not convert on it.

The ban list targets two things: opposing control mages and early-game junglers. Orianna is the team’s top ban, with Jayce and Cassiopeia also on the list, which protects Jojopyun’s preferred mid matchups. Jarvan IV, Nocturne, Xin Zhao and Olaf all aim at junglers who can dive or snowball early, a sign that the team wants slower first clears so Elyoya can set up around his lanes.

The third ban cluster is engage supports. Bard, Nautilus and Poppy all appear often, which points to a bot lane that prefers not to face hard catch threats. Poppy also counters dash-heavy picks, so removing her keeps options like Vi and Pantheon cleaner.

Movistar KOI’s recent form is strongest in best-of-five play. The LEC 2026 Summer Playoffs run began with a close series win over Team Vitality, then clean wins over Natus Vincere and Karmine Corp, before G2 Esports ended the run on 20 September 2026. Three straight Bo5 wins is the best stretch of the team’s season and the main reason it heads to Worlds with momentum.

The regular season before it was more uneven. Movistar KOI beat Shifters, Fnatic, Natus Vincere and Team Heretics in the closing weeks of the LEC 2026 Summer split, but dropped series to GIANTX and SK Gaming. That pattern matches the season as a whole: dependable against most of the league, with the occasional short-series stumble that a Bo3 format punishes.

The G2 Esports loss is the series to study before Worlds. Every game of the playoff run is linked below, so you can compare how the team drafted against Vitality and Karmine Corp with how the G2 Esports series unfolded.

The organization’s history in the LEC splits into three title eras. The first came in 2021, when it won both the LEC 2021 Spring Playoffs and the LEC 2021 Summer Playoffs. That year also produced its best international finish, a 3rd–4th place at MSI 2021.

The second era was a single trophy: the LEC 2023 Spring Playoffs, won on 23 April 2023. The third is the most recent and the one this roster’s reputation rests on. The team won the LEC 2025 Spring Playoffs and then the LEC 2025 Summer title, giving it consecutive domestic championships heading into 2026.

The full list of titles and top-four finishes sits in the table below. For the wider picture of the competitive season, see our esports coverage.

Movistar KOI has qualified for Worlds 2026 as EMEA’s second seed. The team goes straight to the Main Event and starts in the Swiss stage, which begins on 23 October 2026, with the Knockouts to follow for teams that advance. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.