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T1 (esports)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
South Korean esports team

T1
Divisions
FoundedApril 13, 2004; 21 years ago (2004-04-13)
Based inSeoul, South Korea
ColorsRed, white, and black
CEOJoe Marsh
PartnersRed Sea Global,SK Telecom, ABLY,Samsung Electronics,Red Bull,Spotify,Soop, Goal Studio,Woori Bank[1]
Parent groupSK Telecom (54%)
Comcast Spectacor (34%)
Highland Capital (12%)
Websitet1.gg
SK Sports
FootballBasketballHandball
(men's)
Handball
(women's)
Esports

T1 (previously known asSK Telecom T1 orSKT T1) is a South Koreanesports organization operated by T1 Entertainment & Sports, a joint venture betweenSK Telecom andComcast Spectacor. The team that would become SKT T1 was originally founded in 2002 byStarCraft playerLim "BoxeR" Yo-hwan under the name Team Orion, which was later renamed to 4 Union in December 2003. In April 2004, South Korean wireless carrier SK Telecom began sponsoring the team, officially creating the team SK Telecom T1.

T1'sLeague of Legends team has won a record sixLeague of Legends World Championship titles (2013,2015,2016,2023,2024 and2025) and tenLeague of Legends Champions Korea championships, also a record. In addition, they have won twoMid-Season Invitational titles (2016 and2017), oneEsports World Cup title (2024), and oneKeSPA Cup (2025).

History

[edit]

The team that would become T1 was originally founded in 2002 byStarCraft playerLim "BoxeR" Yo-hwan under the name Team Orion, which was later renamed to 4 Union in December 2003.[2] On April 13, 2004, South Korean wireless carrierSK Telecom sponsored the team with an investment ofUS$2 million, officially creating the team SK Telecom T1; by May 2005, it was estimated to have earned $15 million worth of market effects.[3][4]

On December 13, 2012, SK Telecom expanded intoLeague of Legends esports by acquiring the roster of Eat Sleep Game, and created the team SK Telecom T1 S. On February 26, 2013, they created a secondLeague of Legends team, SK Telecom T1 K.[5]

In 2016, SKT closed theirStarCraft II division, afterKeSPA announced that they would be discontinuing theProleague.[6]

In 2018, SK Telecom T1 expanded into two more esports, establishing aHearthstone division on July 29 and aPlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds division on August 13.[7][8] By 2019, SKT T1 had expanded to own and operate teams in at least eight games, including the two aforementioned,League of Legends,Fortnite,Dota 2,Super Smash Bros., andApex Legends.[9]

In October 2019, SK Telecom T1 was rebranded to simply T1, after SK Telecom andComcast Spectacor partnered to create T1 Entertainment & Sports, and Joe Marsh was named theCEO.[9]League of Legends playerLee "Faker" Sang-hyeok then became a part-owner of T1 Entertainment & Sports in February 2020.[10]

On March 9, 2020, T1 signed its first player to its newly formedValorant team.[11]

On May 6, 2024, the Esports World Cup Foundation, funded by the Saudi ArabiaPublic Investment Fund and organizers of the Esports World Cup tournament series, announced the 30 organizations that would make up the World Cup Club Support Program, with T1 being one of them. This program gives teams a one-time six-figure stipend if an organization is willing to enter new esports as well as additional funding each year if they drive viewership and fan engagement to the Esports World Cup.[12]

League of Legends

[edit]
SK Telecom T1League of Legends team at the2013 World Championship

On December 13, 2012, SK Telecom expanded intoLeague of Legends esports by acquiring the roster of Eat Sleep Game, and created the team SK Telecom T1 S. On February 26, 2013, they created their secondLeague of Legends team, SK Telecom T1 K.[5] In the same year, SKT T1 won their firstLeague of Legends World Championship.[13] In 2014, SK Telecom T1 K followed their success through in the OGN winter season, winning the tournament without dropping a single game. They would then go on to win All-Star Paris 2014.[14] However, their Winter season success did not follow through and after the Spring and Summer seasons, SKT T1 K failed to qualify for the2014 World Championship. In the following offseason,Riot Games changed the team regulations so that each organization may only have one team participating in each league. This led to the merger of SKT T1 K and SKT T1 S, and the subsequent departures ofImpact andPiglet for theNA LCS.[15] The new team would compete under the name SKT T1.

SK Telecom T1 celebrating after winning the2015 World Championship.

At the2015 World Championship, SKT won the title while losing only one game in the finals for a record of 15–1 over the course of the tournament.[16]

SKT team started off the 2016 Season by winning the LCK Spring Split.[17] With this victory, SKT was guaranteed a spot in the2016 Mid-Season Invitational.[18] At that point in time, MSI was the only major international tournament they had yet to win. They were heavily favored coming into the tournament, but were initially unable to perform up to their usual standards, unexpectedly losing several games in the group stage.[19] However, they managed to turn things around during the elimination round and eventually clinched the title by sweeping the North American team,Counter Logic Gaming, in the finals.[20] SKT placed third in the2016 LCK Summer Split, but still qualified for the2016 World Championship through circuit points. The team swept through the group stage and advanced towards the playoff round. In the semifinals they defeated theROX Tigers in a close 3–2 series.[21] In the finals they defeatedSamsung Galaxy in another close 3–2 series, winning their third world championship title.[22][23]Faker was voted as the Most Valuable Player of the tournament.[24]

SKT won the 2017 LCK Spring Split, clean sweepingKT Rolster 3–0 in the finals. This win qualified them for the2017 Mid-Season Invitational.[25] At the 2017 Mid-Season Invitational, SKT topped the group stage with a 8–2 record. SKT then sweptFlash Wolves 3–0 in the semifinals and defeatedG2 Esports 3–1 in the finals, becoming the first team to win the Mid-Season Invitational back-to-back.[26] At the2017 World Championship, SKT were considered to be strong favourites to lift the cup for a third consecutive time despite not winning the LCK Summer Split. After a 5–1 group stage, SKT narrowly defeatedMisfits andRoyal Never Give Up in the quarterfinals and semifinals, respectively, before facing Samsung Galaxy in a repeat of the previous year's final. Despite being favourites going into the game, Samsung Galaxy swept SKT 3–0, ending their domination at the World Championship.[27]

SKT lost to Gen.G in the 2018 Korea Regional Finals, failing to qualify for the2018 World Championship.[28]

In April 2019, SKT won theLCK Spring Split.[29] As champions, SKT represented the LCK at the2019 Mid-Season Invitational. They finished the group stage in second place but lost 3–2 to G2 Esports in the semifinals.[30] In theLCK Summer Split, SKT repeated the success and defended their title.[31] SKT qualified as the LCK's first seed for the2019League of Legends World Championship, where they were once again defeated by G2 Esports in a semifinals series, losing 3–1.[32][33][34]

In October 2019, SKT rebranded as T1 after partnering withComcast Spectacor.[35] In February 2020, Faker had re-signed with the team for three years, in which his contract would last until 2022. He also became a part owner of T1 Entertainment and Sports.[36][37] In April of the same year, T1 defeatedGen.G and won their ninth LCK title.[38]

At the2021 League of Legends World Championship, T1 was eliminated in the semifinals byDWG KIA, losing 3–2 in a best-of-five series.[39]

T1 players celebrating after winning the2023 World Championship.

During the2022 LCK Spring, T1 went undefeated in the regular season with an 18–0 record, becoming the first team to achieve this record since the league's inception.[40] In the playoffs, T1 won its tenth LCK title, defeating Gen.G 3–1 in the finals.[41] On the international stage, T1 finished as the runners-up of the2022 Mid-Season Invitational, losing in the final to Royal Never Give Up.[42] The team also finished as the runners-up at the2022 League of Legends World Championship after losing 3–2 toDRX in the final.[43] The team had qualified for the tournament as the second seed from the LCK by the virtue of having the most Championship Points.[44]

In the2023 LCK Spring Split, T1 qualified for the playoffs as the first seed, posting a 17–1 record as all five members of the roster were chosen for the All-LCK First Team, a first in LCK history.[45][46] The team won every series to advance to the finals, qualifying for the2023 Mid-Season Invitational after defeating Gen.G in the upper bracket semifinals.[47] T1 lost the Spring Split title against the same opponent in a rematch of the 2022 LCK Summer 2022 finals, as Gen.G won the match 3–1.[48] T1 was then defeated 3–2 byJD Gaming and 3–1 byBilibili Gaming to exit the Mid-Season Invitational at the loser-bracket final.[49] At the2023 League of Legends World Championship, T1 won its fourth World Championship title, the first in seven years, after defeatingWeibo Gaming 3–0 in the finals held at theGocheok Sky Dome in Seoul.[50] T1's top lanerChoi "Zeus" Woo-je was named finals MVP.[51]

At the2024 League of Legends World Championship, T1 won its fifth World Championship title after defeating Bilibili Gaming 3–2 in thefinal, held in London.[52] Faker was named the finals MVP, marking his second time receiving the honour.[53] T1 repeated the feat in the2025 edition for their record-extending sixth and third consecutive title after defeating their rivals KT Rolster 3–2 in the 'Telecom Derby'.[54][55]

Seasons overview

[edit]
As SK Telecom T1 S
YearLeague of Legends Champions KoreaWorld Championship
PWLW–L%Pos.[a]Playoffs
2013Spring1055.5003rdQuarterfinalsDid not qualify
SummerDid not qualify
2014Winter633.5003rdDid not qualifyDid not qualify
Spring633.5003rdDid not qualify
Summer642.6672ndSemifinals
Totals281513.536(2013–2014, includes only regular season)
As SK Telecom T1 K
YearLeague of Legends Champions KoreaWorld Championship
PWLW–L%Pos.[a]Playoffs
2013Spring1073.7001stThird placeWinners
Summer6601.0001stWinners
2014Winter6601.0001stWinnersDid not qualify
Spring633.5002ndQuarterfinals
Summer633.5002ndQuarterfinals
Totals34259.735(2013–2014, includes only regular season)
As SK Telecom T1 / T1
YearLeague of Legends Champions KoreaFirst Stand TournamentMid-Season InvitationalWorld Championship
PWLW–L%Pos.Playoffs
2015Spring14113.7862ndWinnersN/aRunners-upWinners
Summer18171.9441stWinners
2016Spring18126.6673rdWinnersN/aWinnersWinners
Summer18135.7222ndRound 3
2017Spring18162.8891stWinnersN/aWinnersRunners-up
Summer18135.7224thRunners-up
2018Spring1899.5004thRound 2N/aDid not qualifyDid not qualify
Summer18810.4447thDid not qualify
2019Spring18144.7782ndWinnersN/aSemifinalsSemifinals
Summer18117.6114thWinners
2020Spring18144.7782ndWinnersN/aNot held[b]Did not qualify
Summer18135.7224thRound 1
2021Spring18117.6114thSemifinalsN/aDid not qualifySemifinals
Summer18117.6114thRunners-up
2022Spring181801.0001stWinnersN/aRunners-upRunners-up
Summer18153.8332ndRunners-up
2023Spring18171.9441stRunners-upN/aLower bracket finalWinners
Summer1899.5005thRunners-up
2024Spring18153.8332ndRunners-upN/aLower bracket finalWinners
Summer18117.6114thLower bracket final
In the 2025 season, the LCK Spring and Summer seasons merged into one season.
2025302010.6673rdLower bracket round 3Did not qualifyRunners-upWinners
Totals386278108.720(2015–2025, includes only regular season)

Roster

[edit]
T1League of Legends roster
PlayersCoaches
RoleHandleNameNationality
TopDoranChoi Hyeon-junSouth Korea
JungleOnerMun Hyeon-junSouth Korea
MidFakerLee Sang-hyeokSouth Korea
BotPeyzKim Soo-hwanSouth Korea
SupportKeriaRyu Min-seokSouth Korea
Head coach

Kim "kkOma" Jeong-gyun

Assistant coach(es)

Im "Tom" Jae-hyeon
Cho "Mata" Se-hyeong


Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  

Roster updated 19 November 2025.

StarCraft

[edit]

TheStarCraft division of SKT was originally founded in 2002 by playerLim "BoxeR" Yo-hwan under the name Team Orion, which was later renamed to 4 Union in December 2003.[2] The team won the first-everStarCraft Proleague, and by 2011, they had won the most championships of any team inBrood War history.[56]

In 2016, SKT closed theirStarCraft II division after the Proleague was discontinued.[6]

Tournament results

[edit]
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StarCraft

[edit]
YearEventSeasonPlaceLast matchResult
2003KTF EVER Cup1stSKT x Woongjin Stars3–0
2003–2004LG IBM MBC Team League1stSKT x KTF MagicNs3–2
2004Tucsan MBCGameTeam League I1stSKT x Suma GO4–3
Team League II1st4–3
2005SKYSeason 11stSKT x KTF MagicNs4–2
Season 21stSKT x Samsung KHAN4–2
Grand Final1stSKT x KTF MagicNs4–3
2006Season 11stSKT x MBC Game Hero3–0
Grand Final2nd3–0
2008–2009Shinhan Bank1stSKT x Hwaseung Oz2–0
2009–20102ndSKT x KT Rolster4–2
2010-2011Winners League1st4–3
Shinhan BankGrand Final2nd4–3
2011–2012SK PlanetProleague1st4–3

StarCraft II

[edit]
YearEventPlace
2012WCS 2012: Asia1st
GSL Season 4 2012 (Code S)3rd
Auction All-Kill OSL 20121st
MLG vs Proleague Invitational 20121st
WCS 2012: Global Finals3rd
2013IEM VII – Katowice3rd
WCS Korea 2013 Season 2 Premier2nd
WCS Korea 2013 Season 3 Premier2nd
StarsWar League Season 31st
Red Bull Battle Grounds: Grand Finals New York 20131st
WCG 20133rd
GSL Hot6ix Cup 20131st
2014Proleague 2014 Round 12nd
IEM VIII - Cologne3rd
WCS Korea 2014 Season 1 Premier2nd
GSL Global Championship 20142nd
Proleague 2014 Round 31st
WCS Korea 2014 Season 2 Premier2nd
1st
Proleague 2014 Round 42nd
Proleague 2014 Playoffs2nd
KeSPA Cup 20143rd
DreamHack Stockholm 2014 (SC2)2nd
WCS Korea 2014 Season 3 Premier2nd
1st
WCS 2014 Global Finals3rd
2015Proleague 2015 Round 11st
IEM IX – World Championship3rd
2015 StarCraft II StarLeague Season 12nd
KeSPA Cup Season 1 20152nd
2015 StarCraft II StarLeague Season 2 (Main Event)1st
2nd
Proleague 2015 Round 31st
Leifeng Cup Monthly #31st
2nd
KeSPA Cup Season 2 20152nd
1st
3rd
IEM X - Shenzhen1st
IEM X - gamescom2nd
1st
MSI Masters Gaming Arena 2015 (SC2)3rd
Proleague 2015 Round 42nd
ASL Season 5 Prime1st
GSL Season 3 2015 (Code S)1st
Proleague 2015 Playoffs1st
WCS 2015 Global Finals3rd
2016Proleague 2016 Round 11st
2016 StarCraft II StarLeague Season 11st
Leifeng Cup #1452nd
WCS 2016: Korean Cross Finals Season 12nd
SHOUTcraft Kings July 20161st
GSL Season 2 2016 (Code S)3rd
2016 StarCraft II StarLeague Season 22nd
3rd
WCS 2016: Korean Cross Finals Season 21st
1st
OlimoLeague Week #751st
OlimoLeague October 20161st
WCS 2016 Global Finals2nd
OlimoLeague Grand Final1st
VSL Team League2nd
1st
Leifeng Cup #1571st

Valorant

[edit]

In March 2025, the organization won its first international event, after defeatingG2 Esports 3–2 in the grand finals ofValorant Masters Bangkok.[57][58]

T1Valorant roster
PlayersCoaches
HandleNameNationality
CarpeLee Jae-hyeokSouth Korea
iZuHam Woo-jooSouth Korea
staxGu-taek, KimSouth Korea
SylvanYoung-sub, KoSouth Korea
MeteorKim Tae-oSouth Korea
BuZzYu Byung-chulSouth Korea
Head coach

Yoon "Autumn" Eu-teum

Assistant coach(es)

Lee "CheongGak" Il-ho
Seol "Indigo" Do-hoon


Legend:
  • (I) Inactive
  • (S) Suspended
  • (C) Team captain
  • Substitute player Substitute
  • Injured Injury / Illness
  

Latestroster transaction: 18 January 2025.

Awards and nominations

[edit]
YearEventAwardTeam
20132013 Korea e-Sports Awards[59]
  • Best Esports Team
  • Esports grand prize of the year
SK Telecom T1 K
20152015 Korea e-Sports Awards[60]
  • Best Esports Team
SK Telecom T1
20162016 Korea Esports Awards[61]
  • Best Esports Team
SK Telecom T1
20192019 Korea Esports Hall of Fame[62]
  • Best Esports Team of the Year
T1
20222022 Brand of the Year Award[63]
  • Best Esports Team of the Year
T1
20232023 Esports Awards[64]
  • Esports Team of the Year
T1
2024The Game Awards 2024[65]
  • Esports Team of the Year
T1
20242024 Esports Awards[65]
  • Esports Team of the Year
T1
20242024 KeSPA Esports Hall of Fame[65]
  • Esports Team of the Year
T1
20252025 Esports Awards[66]
  • Esports Team of the Decade
T1

Literature

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abPlacements reflect standings in the team's respective group and not the entire region.
  2. ^T1 qualified for the 2020 Mid-Season Invitational, but the event was cancelled due to theCOVID-19 pandemic.[67]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Partners". T1. RetrievedFebruary 7, 2026.
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  5. ^abGoetomo, Filbert (2016).Esports in Korea: A study on League of Legends team performances on the share price of owning corporations (Thesis).Claremont McKenna College.Archived from the original on March 25, 2023.
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Preceded byLeague of Legends World Championship winner
2013
20152016
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20162017
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