How CS:GO's Most Hated Matchfixer Repaired His Shattered Legacy

It’s safe to say that few things have done more to destroy esports than matchfixing. Whether it’s sAviOr, Solo, or those MDL scrubs taking refuge in Riot’s cheap, cartoony-ass Counter-Strike knockoff, competitive gaming is riddled with cheats.

Throwers whose quest for personal gain has put even the healthiest of scenes in peril.

Unfortunately, once you’ve compromised the competitive integrity of your esport, that’s pretty much it. You’re branded with a shame that people will never let you live down. And whether these disgraced stars go the route of apology, subdued apathy or volatile aggression, all of them have at some point, given up on seeking redemption.

Well, all of them, except for Josh "steel" Nissan.

Written & Hosted by: Dimitri Pascaluta (@DPascaluta)
Edited by: Jason Durante (@JayJay_Durante)
Produced by: Miles Hackett (@miles_hackett)
Animation & Thumbnail by: Fermin Mulett
Production assistance by: Devin Coull (@Fake_DevinCoull)

Footage Credits:
https://pastebin.com/8xKCzW6u
Music used under license from Associated Production Music LLC (”APM”).

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Видео How CS:GO's Most Hated Matchfixer Repaired His Shattered Legacy канала theScore esports