The roster change makes sense after FlyQuest’s failure at the Shanghai Major given their early exit from the Opening Stage. Even though they got off to a great start, winning both their best-of-one games on day 1 against Complexity and BIG, they lost back to back best-of-three series against Liquid, paiN and MIBR.
aliStair’s track record on the team
aliStair has helped FlyQuest bring home on trophy, specifically ESL Challenger Atlanta where the team triumphed over BIG. "The boys are always pushing me forward, not putting me down or blaming me for anything. I'm glad that today I could show a good performance for them," he said at the time. Everyone around aliStair, including himself, have been very appreciative of his time at the roster.
For instance, FlyQuest President and Chief Gaming Officer Christopher "PapaSmithy" Smith said following the benching announcement: "Alistair has shown incredible drive to become the best version of himself during his time at FlyQuest. I have never met a competitor more singularly focused on improving both in and out of game routines in the pursuit of winning. Without Ali’s heroics, we would not have become the first Australian team to win an international tournament since 2017 at DreamHack Atlanta, nor would we have been able to return to the Major after the heartbreak of Copenhagen. While we are choosing to go in a different direction today, Alistair will forever be an important part of FlyQuest CS2 history, and we wish him the absolute best of luck in his next steps."
The Australian also took the X (formerly Twitter) to reflect on the year: “This year will definitely go down as the toughest year I’ve ever faced in CS. Not making the first major of CS2 and going through a slump strengthened me and made me search for answers to rebuild and get better. I truly believe exiting this year, I have the best mentality I’ve ever had and a better outlook on how I should approach competition. This is not the end for me in Counter Strike and I’m grateful for my time with the gents I’ve got to play and grow with.”
Gamdom is an online crypto casino and betting site where you can play all sorts of casino games. Some versions of the platform also let you bet on sports or esports. Because it involves real money and crypto, a lot of people naturally want to know if it’s legit, who runs it, and whether they can even use it in their country.
It’s worth noting that Gamdom isn’t available everywhere. Before signing up or putting in any money, you should check your local laws and Gamdom’s own rules. And like with any gambling, there’s a real risk of losing money, so it’s best to think of it as entertainment, not a way to make cash.
Finding the perfect skin for CS:GO, whether that’s for a knife or a rifle, can be difficult. With so many options, picking only one becomes quite challenging, especially considering the price tag. Let’s see the most expensive CS2 skin so you know what to expect if you want to go for rare skins.
![How Many People Are Playing CS2? - CS2 Player Count in [year]?](/imgs/news_7993/20241030/cache/1730281283_68968b479860b306b3db___308_174.jpg "How Many People Are Playing CS2? - CS2 Player Count in [year]?")
![KeyDrop Daily Case Guide - How to Unlock Your Free Case ([year])](/imgs/news_8549/20260128/cache/1769592213_704b6fffed8bedabca2e___308_174.jpg "KeyDrop Daily Case Guide - How to Unlock Your Free Case ([year])")
![Top 7 Most Expensive Skins in CS2 in [year]](/imgs/news_7956/20241010/cache/1728558761_abfb599fa034d44d7f54___308_174.jpg "Top 7 Most Expensive Skins in CS2 in [year]")