Minor I delivered exactly what a mid-season tournament should: a clear champion, a shaken-up hierarchy, and a handful of players who stamped their names all over the weekend. From Scrapâs MVP-level dominance in the LA Thievesâ title run to breakout showings from rising stars and veterans alike, the event showcased some of the sharpest individual form weâve seen since Major II.
No one defined Minor I more than Scrap, who powered LA Thieves to the trophy with a combination of efficiency, volume, and playoff poise. He finished the tournament with a 1.14 overall K/D, an elite 102.7 Slayer Rating, and a leagueâhigh 13,820 Damage Rating, all while posting a monstrous 1.62 K/D in Search & Destroy. In the Grand Finals alone, Scrap racked up 142 kills with a 1.35 K/D, including a 1.51 in Hardpoint and 1.58 in S&D, setting the tone in every critical map and firmly asserting himself as the best player of the event.
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đ¸ Photo by @CODLeague
On the other side of the bracket, Traix was the engine of the Miami Hereticsâ runnerâup finish. He led the entire tournament in raw slaying with 357 total kills, pairing that volume with a strong 1.09 overall K/D and 95.7 Slayer Rating. Importantly, Traix was positive in all three modes, including a 1.26 K/D in S&D, and finished with a positive K/D in all four of Miamiâs matches. Even in the Finals loss to the Thieves, he held a 1.06 K/D, underscoring how crucial he was to Miamiâs deep run.
For FaZe Vegas, a topâ4 finish fell short of expectations, but O4 continued the stellar individual form heâs shown since Major II. He ended Minor I with a teamâbest 1.09 K/D, a 90.0 Slayer Rating, and a 1.14 respawn K/D, once again proving to be Vegasâ most reliable presence across the map. Even without a finals appearance, O4âs consistency across the weekend kept Vegas competitive and reinforced his status as one of the leagueâs most dependable stars.
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đ¸ Photo by @CODLeague
Minor I was also reminded of how dangerous aBeZy can be when the meta suits him. As part of the championshipâwinning LA Thieves roster, he closed the weekend with a 1.05 K/D, going positive in all three of their series and in all three modes, highlighted by a 1.22 K/D in S&D. As the secondâbest performer on Thieves behind Scrap and thriving with the MPC in hand, aBeZy looked every bit like the classic entry threat that can blow open maps and series.
Back on Miami, RenKoR quietly put together one of the most complete stat lines of the tournament. He finished Minor I with a 1.11 overall K/D, right in line with his usual standard, but what really stood out was his tournamentâbest 62% TES Rating, showing he wasnât just slaying, he was constantly involved, setting up teammates and piling on assists. Like Traix, RenKoR posted positive K/Ds in all three modes and all four series, including a 1.28 K/D in S&D, making him one of the most wellârounded contributors of the event.
For OpTic Texas, a topâ4 finish was a disappointment, but Dashyâs numbers were anything but. He recorded a 1.14 overall K/D, a 98.1 Slayer Rating, a massive 13,706 damage rating, and a 1.17 respawn K/D, reinforcing his reputation as one of the gameâs premier ARs. He saved some of his best work for the toughest opponents, playing extremely well against both Toronto and LA, including a 103âkill, 1.17 K/D performance versus the Thieves. Even in a missed title opportunity, Dashyâs output made it clear he remains firmly in the gameâs elite.
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đ¸ Photo by @CODLeague
Taken together, Minor I didnât just crown LA Thieves, it underlined which players are truly driving their teams forward, setting the stage for even higher stakes as the season marches toward Major III.