MVK Esports Roster, 2026 Season and Worlds 2026

The MVK Esports roster is a five-player lineup built around jungler Gury and bot laner Harky, competing in the LCP, the Asia Pacific league. MVK Esports (MVK) heads to Worlds 2026 as Asia Pacific’s third seed and starts in the Play-In stage, after a 2026 season that delivered more losses than wins but still earned a ticket to the World Championship.

This profile covers the current lineup, how the 2026 season has gone, what the draft says about the team’s identity and how MVK arrive at Worlds. For coverage of every region and event, start from the esports hub.

The current MVK Esports roster is a standard five: Kratos in the top lane, Gury in the jungle, Chika in mid, Harky on bot and SiuLoong at support. The coaching staff is Suga, BigKoro and SofM.

The lineup that heads to Worlds is not the only one MVK fielded this year. Across the 2026 splits the organization rotated players at every position except jungle, with Steller sharing top lane duty, Seany and Kati taking mid lane games, Shogun playing bot and Elio stepping in at support. Gury is the constant: he has played nearly every game of the season, which makes the jungle the anchor the rest of the team is built around.

Harky and SiuLoong have logged an identical number of games, so the bot lane has played as a fixed pair once it settled. Chika has the fewest games of the starting five, which suggests the mid lane was the last spot to lock in. That matters for Worlds: the five players listed above have less shared stage time than their season totals imply.

MVK’s 2026 season is a below-.500 year in both series and individual games, but not by a wide margin. The team has lost more best-of-fives than it has won, and its game record sits a few wins short of even. This is a squad that competes in most series and drops close ones, rather than one that gets swept regularly.

The side split is the clearest pattern in the numbers. MVK play far more of their games on red side than on blue, and they are an even team on blue while sliding below that line on red. In practice, that means opponents with side selection keep handing MVK red, and MVK have not made them pay for it often enough. Their games also run past the half-hour mark on average, so they are rarely ending games early off a lead.

The bot lane and the jungle carry this team. Harky posts the strongest KDA of the starting five with the highest kill share, and SiuLoong’s assist numbers show a support who is present for almost every fight. Gury’s line is the mark of a playmaking jungler: modest kills, heavy assists and a death count that stays in line with his teammates.

The top lane is where the numbers dip. Kratos has the lowest KDA and win rate among the starters, and his assist totals are well below the rest of the team, which fits a top laner left on an island while resources flow bot side. Steller’s results in fewer games were better, but on a smaller sample. Chika sits around even in win rate, the best mark of the five starters.

MVK’s draft starts in the top lane. K’Sante and Gnar are their two most picked champions, both flexible frontline picks that let the top laner absorb pressure rather than demand it. The problem is the return: both have produced losing records for MVK this year, while the more aggressive Aatrox and Ambessa have won more often than they have lost.

In the bot lane, Ezreal and Ashe lead the pool, a safe, utility-first pairing that matches how the team plays through its carry. Seraphine and Karma are the support staples, enchanters that help a bot lane scale rather than force fights. Ryze is the standout in mid: the best win rate in the most-picked table, and also a champion that turns up in the ban list.

The ban list points to engage. Orianna, Jarvan IV and Nautilus are the most banned champions in MVK’s games, each a champion that starts a teamfight on its own terms. Bard, Nocturne and Rumble round out a list built around champions that create plays from fog or across the map, which fits a team that prefers to scale toward a long game rather than react to early pressure.

MVK’s recent form is split cleanly by opponent. In LCP 2026 Split 3 they beat GAM Esports, Deep Cross Gaming and Ground Zero Gaming, but lost every series to CTBC Flying Oyster, meeting them three times in August and falling short each time. One of those losses went the full five games, so the gap is not always wide, but it is consistent.

The pattern repeats further back. In the LCP 2026 Split 2 Playoffs, MVK went out to Team Secret Whales and GAM Esports without taking a game. The takeaway is that MVK handle the middle of the league and struggle against the region’s top end, which is the level they will face at Worlds. Every game of the Split 3 run is linked below if you want to watch how the CTBC Flying Oyster series turned.

MVK Esports qualified for Worlds 2026 as Asia Pacific’s third seed. They begin in the Play-In stage, which starts on 15 October 2026, ahead of the Swiss stage and the knockouts. Follow every stage on the Worlds 2026 hub.