1win CS2: Team Roster, Matches and Statistics
Last updated: June 2026
Last updated: June 2026
"Analysing an esports match is no different from preparing for a cricket final. Audiences need verified data, an understanding of player form, and respect for the sporting principle. In this article we broke down 1win CS2 statistics relying exclusively on confirmed tournament aggregators — without inflated expectations or pressure." — Nadia Farzana Haque, Editor-in-Chief, iGaming Bangladesh.
Here is the short version. 1win is a Russian CS2 organisation currently ranked around #71–84 in the HLTV world ranking. The team competes mainly in tier-2 European leagues such as ESL Challenger League and the CCT Europe Series. Total career prize money exceeds $400,215 according to esports aggregator data. The average age of the core roster is approximately 22.2 years. Read on for the full roster table, recent match results and analytical metrics.
To properly evaluate any Counter-Strike 2 team you cannot simply glance at a single number. You need transition dynamics from CS:GO, current lineups, win-and-loss records and map-pool tendencies. This article works as a comprehensive match centre: facts, tournament summaries and analytical data collected in one place for fans following esports matches in South Asia and beyond.

Team 1win is a Russian esports organisation competing in CS2 that regularly appears within the world's top 100. The organisation transitioned into Counter-Strike 2 shortly after Valve's official release in September 2023, retaining its core tag and gradually adapting to the new engine mechanics. That transition, honestly, was smoother than many expected.
Historically, queries like 1win csgo or cs go relate to the club's earlier achievements — including victories at online tournaments and total prize winnings exceeding $400,215 (per the esports aggregator Cyber.ru). In the modern ecosystem the brand operates a multi-team structure. Alongside the main roster there are academy and auxiliary squads — most notably 1win Academy, which competes in developmental leagues, and 1win Gang CS2, a women's lineup that has participated in separate competitive circuits (currently ranked around #1,008 on EGamersWorld with a 25% annual win rate). So when you see "teams 1win CS2" mentioned across different brackets, that is why.
For Bangladeshi audiences and newcomers to European tier-2 CS2, it is worth knowing that interest in the CIS and European scene has been growing steadily across South Asia. Fans follow tournaments via English-language Twitch and YouTube streams. The dense CCT and Challenger League calendar means there is almost always a 1win match to watch during European evening hours — which, admittedly, translates to rather late nights in Dhaka.


The active 1win CS2 team roster combines experienced scene veterans and promising young talent. Transfers and substitutions in tier-2 Counter-Strike happen frequently — more frequently than you might think — so the lineup requires constant verification before every tournament.
| Nickname | Real Name | Role / Status |
|---|---|---|
| lattykk | Aleksei Golubev | AWPer (Sniper) |
| cronuss | Vladislav Vydrin | Rifler |
| Rolzing | Nikita Rolzing | Rifler |
| oz1k | Aleksandr Sevastyanov | Entry Fragger |
| Savin | Kirill Savin | Support / Anchor |
Source: EGamersWorld lineup data, cross-referenced with HLTV.org profile for 1win. Average player age of the current core: approximately 22.2 years (per HLTV).
"HLTV Rating 2.0 accounts not only for kills but also for survivability, multi-kills and round impact, providing a fairer assessment of each player's contribution." — HLTV, "Introducing Rating 2.0," HLTV.org, 2017.
The team's strategy centres on finding balance: an experienced in-game leader coordinates the actions of young fraggers. During certain periods in 2024–2025 the roster also featured reyoz and veteran qikert (Abay Khasenov), both of whom brought significant experience from prior stints in higher-tier organisations. Due to the high volatility of the scene, confirmed data about the final roster sometimes lags behind official announcements. Analysts should always track the team's HLTV profile and Liquipedia page directly. I cannot stress this enough.
The 1win tag has hosted a number of recognisable names across its CS:GO and CS2 eras:
| Nickname | Real Name | Period | Matches (W/L) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Boombl4 | Kirill Mikhailov | Feb 2023 – Sep 2023 | 42 (26W / 16L, 62%) |
| TRAVIS | Aleksandr Timkiv | Nov 2021 – Sep 2023 | 85 (50W / 35L, 59%) |
| deko | Denis Zhukov | Jan 2022 – Sep 2023 | 76 (44W / 32L, 58%) |
| Forester | Igor Bezotecheskiy | Feb 2023 – Sep 2023 | 42 (26W / 16L, 62%) |
| NickelBack | Aleksei Trofimov | Feb 2023 – Sep 2023 | 46 (28W / 18L, 61%) |
| flamie | Egor Vasilyev | Jan 2022 – Feb 2023 | 29 (15W / 14L, 52%) |
Data: Cyber.ru / EGamersWorld historical records.
E-E-A-T Verification Notice: The editorial team warns that roster names and player nicknames must always be cross-checked against official match cards on tournament platforms (ESL, BLAST) and on authoritative portals such as HLTV.org and Liquipedia. Using outdated rosters leads to critical errors when evaluating a team's potential.
Editorial case study: At the start of one season we prepared a preview for a local tournament relying on the previous year's data. A cross-check via Liquipedia revealed that the team's key AWPer had been moved to the bench. That single detail changed the entire outlook. Timely information updates allowed us to give readers an accurate assessment, in line with the standards of our responsible iGaming policy.

The current form of 1win CS2 is assessed by analysts as inconsistent — but potentially dangerous for favourites. The historical win rate varies between 51% and 57% over multi-year stretches: 57% across 138 recorded CS:GO-era matches per Cyber.ru, and 51% over the last year per EGamersWorld (54 wins from 107 matches). On peak segments it has reached as high as 63%.
When looking at the last 5 matches based on available historical snapshots, the team can deliver bursts of strong results. On one such stretch a 40% win rate over the last 5 and 40% over the last 10 was recorded (EGamersWorld, June 2026), while longer windows — say, the last 3 months — showed recovery to 50%. That kind of swing is not unusual at this level, but it does make predictions tricky.
Over the last month specifically, the team's form has been shaped by the CCT Europe 2026 schedule. All matches from this period feed into the broader picture of whether the roster is trending upward or still searching for consistency.

"Machine-learning models using team rankings, individual performance metrics and map pools achieve significant accuracy in predicting esports match outcomes." — "Data Science and Analytics for Esports," IEEE, 2023.
| Date | Opponent | Tournament | Score | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 20.06.2026 | megoshort | CCT Europe 2026 Series #4 | 1 : 2 | Loss |
| 25.09.2023 | MIBR | CCT Season 1 | 2 : 0 | Win |
| 24.09.2023 | MIBR | CCT Season 1 | 2 : 0 | Win |
| 23.09.2023 | Monte | CCT Season 1 | 2 : 0 | Win |
| 21.09.2023 | AG | CCT Season 1 | 2 : 1 | Win |
| 19.09.2023 | Sharks Esports | CCT Season 1 | 2 : 0 | Win |
| 16.09.2023 | Cloud9 | CCT Season 1 | 0 : 1 | Loss |
| 27.08.2023 | Virtus.pro | BetBoom event | 1 : 2 | Loss |
Data: Cyber.ru match history, EGamersWorld match results.
As the table shows, matches for 1win include both dominant 2 : 0 victories (against MIBR, Monte, Sharks) and close defeats (1 : 2 versus Virtus.pro). The common assumption that most 1win matches end 2 : 1 is only partially supported — many decisive games actually finish 2 : 0 or 0 : 1. Worth keeping in mind when reviewing upcoming matches.

Team 1win CS2 competes predominantly in European Challenger-format leagues, regular CCT online cups and closed qualifications. This competitive level allows the roster to accumulate ranking points and fight for advancement to more prestigious events — or, to put it plainly, to earn a seat at the bigger table.
The key tournament pathway is the ESL Challenger League (including the regular Challenger League Season), where the team faces a dense pool of opponents from the top 50–100. Equally important is the CCT series — participation in the CCT Season (particularly CCT Europe and the Europe Series) has historically delivered the organisation's largest prize payouts. The CCT North Europe bracket and CCT EU cups also feature in the team's calendar, adding further competitive reps.
Additional tournament practice comes through the Europe Cup, ESEA divisions (up to Advanced, including the ESEA Season structure), Pro League closed qualifier slots and, on occasion, qualification attempts for events like Intel Extreme Masters. It is in these matches and events that players test new tactics before the most important fixtures. The sporting format of these leagues demands maximum endurance from teams owing to the packed online calendar. A Season 3 European series alone can span several weeks of continuous play.

| Placement | Event | Prize Won | Total Prize Pool |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | CCT Season 1 Online Finals #3 | $80,000 | $150,000 |
| 2nd | Online Cup 2023 | $10,000 | $50,000 |
| 3rd | LAN Event 2023 | $2,500 | $30,000 |
| 3rd–4th | Major Qualifier | $7,000 | $100,000 |
| 5th–8th | Regional Qualifier | $7,000 | $100,000 |
| 4th | CCT Online Cup | $4,000 | $50,000 |
Data: Cyber.ru tournament records. Total career earnings: $400,215.
Before a broadcast begins, analysts should check the team's world ranking, win rate on specific maps and key player statistics against teams of a similar level. Numbers help set objective expectations for the match. They do not guarantee anything — but they narrow the guesswork considerably.
Disclaimer: The information below is of a general nature and does not replace specialist consultation. Esports betting carries financial risk. Play responsibly.
In 2025 1win occupied approximately the 84th position in the HLTV world ranking (per independent aggregator estimates) and held 59th place in the official Valve team standing. According to HLTV's June 2026 profile, the core's current world ranking sits at #71 (peak: #49 for one week), while the Valve ranking is #53 (peak: #40). These shifts illustrate just how dynamic tier-2 positioning can be month to month. One strong CCT run can push a team 15 spots up; one bad week can erase those gains entirely.

"HLTV ranking systems statistically significantly predict match outcomes: the ranking difference between teams correlates with win probability." — Rejthar & Kotrba, "Confirmation of the validity of the HLTV ranking," Journal of Sports Analytics, 2023.
Stats show that CS2 teams within the top 100 possess high competitiveness, yet in esports there is always room for upsets. We remind readers that all data — matches, ranking, win rates — represent historical indicators. They help contextualise upcoming matches but do not guarantee any financial outcome. Follow responsible gaming guidelines and enjoy esports first and foremost as a competition.
| Metric | Value / Status | Analytical Significance Before a Match |
|---|---|---|
| HLTV World Ranking | ~#71 (core), dynamic | A position in the top 100 means ability to challenge tier-2 rosters competitively. |
| Valve Official Standing | ~#53 | Reflects activity in Valve ecosystem qualification tournaments. |
| Historical Win Rate (CS:GO era, 138 maps) | 57% | Long-term baseline; the team rarely loses to significantly weaker opponents. |
| Last-Year Win Rate (107 matches) | 51% | Indicates a dip from historical highs; form fluctuates by period. |
| Peak Short-Term Win Rate | Up to 62–63% (quarterly) | On hot streaks, 1win can overperform ranking expectations. |
| Average Player Age | 22.2 years | A young core with room for mechanical and strategic growth. |
| Total Career Prize Money | $400,215 | Validates the organisation's sustained competitive presence. |
| Opponent Tier | Tier-2 / Tier-3 Europe | In a match against a top-20 team, 1win's chances would be considered underdog-level. |
The table above summarises the key numbers, but context matters. A 51% win rate over the last year looks mediocre in isolation. Compare it against the calibre of opponents in the ESL Challenger League and CCT EU brackets, though, and the picture becomes more nuanced. Many of those losses came against teams ranked 30–60 in the world — not exactly weak opposition.
For viewers in Bangladesh, India and the wider region, European tier-2 CS2 action is accessible primarily through official English-language streams on Twitch and YouTube. Tournament organisers such as ESL and CCT broadcast every league match. Match times typically fall during European evenings (approximately 18:00–23:00 CET), which translates to late night in South Asia (23:00–04:00 BST). Not ideal, but that is the reality of cross-continental esports fandom.
VODs (video-on-demand replays) are available on the same channels for those who prefer to watch at a more convenient hour. HLTV.org's live-score page remains the most reliable source for real-time results and upcoming schedules. If you want to track all matches for 1win across different rosters, bookmarking the HLTV team page is the simplest approach.
One practical tip: enable notifications on the tournament organiser's YouTube channel. That way you will not miss a broadcast even if the schedule shifts by an hour or two — which, in online leagues, happens more often than organisers would like to admit.

1win CS2 remains a compelling tier-2 organisation with a rich competitive history and a young core that continues to develop. The team's peak performances — notably the $80,000 CCT Season 1 victory — demonstrate top-level potential, while inconsistent stretches remind viewers of the volatility inherent in this tier. Before watching any upcoming match, check the following:
Stay informed, respect the data, and enjoy the competition.
