![Dota 2: Solo, No[o]ne- And W_Zayac Leave Virtus.pro](https://estnn.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/vpsolnozayft.png)
Dota 2: Solo, No[o]ne- And W_Zayac Leave Virtus.pro
| Tags: Dota 2
| Author Eliana Bollati
Alexey “Solo” Berezin, Vladimir “No[o]ne-“ Minenko and Bakyt “W_Zayac” Emilzhanov officially parted ways with the club yesterday.
According to a statement from Sergey Glamazda, VP’s CEO, the departure came about through a mutual agreement.
The main stats for their time under the https://t.co/RghpmPyTHr flag 🐻 pic.twitter.com/2gvlapxDBI
— Virtus.pro (@virtuspro) November 11, 2020
“We know that the players want to participate in tournaments right now, so we came to a mutual agreement and yesterday was their last day in Virtus.pro”. He said. Glamazda also acknowledged the “enormous contribution” Solo, No[o]ne- and W_Zayac had in Virtus.pro and the Dota 2 scene.
“They went down in esports history for sure.” He said.
Read Also: Virtus.pro’s Main Roster Is No Longer Active
Solo and No[o]ne- won won 16 tournaments, including 5 Majors during their time with VP. As well as placing 5-6 at TI twice. During his time with the team, Bakyt “W_Zayac” Emilzhanov became the ESL One Los Angeles 2020 Online champion and won Parimatch League Season 3.
The first real shakeup in Virtus.pro’s line-up came in September of 2019, when their star carry, Ramzes, left to join EG. 9Pasha, another of the team’s core line-up, moved on shortly after. Then RodjER left in November of the same year to join Winstrike.
Read more: Evil Geniuses Bench Ramzes
Solo and No[o]ne- were the last two members from VP’s TI8 qualifying squad. The pair played a total of 1279 maps together. It will certainly be interesting to see what the future will have in store for Virtus.pro and their former players.
Stay tuned to ESTNN for all the latest Dota 2 news and updates!
Eliana is a freelance editor & journalist from Australia with a passion for esports and video games. An avid player of video games for the better part of three decades, she began following professional esports circuits during the 2010s. She brings both a player and longtime fan perspective into her commentary on the professional scenes.