Shoewear company Crocs sponsors 100T after LoL pro cops fine on-stage

100 Thieves’ League of Legends top-laner Rayan “Sniper” Shoura was fined a cool $5,000 USD from Riot Games for wearing Crocs last week during the LCS Spring Split but in a “reverse Uno” move the shoe company is paying the fine and partnering with the team.

The rivalry between the LCS teams will always be heated and fun to watch, and there’s generally never any off-stage shenanigans, whether between the teams or players. But after 100T’s match against Shopify Rebellion in the final Spring Split super week on March 9, Riot Games fined the top laner for wearing his open-toed Crocs, which breached the LCS 2024 uniform policy.

Content merged from March 14, 2024 6:24 am:

100 Thieves’ League of Legends top-laner Rayan “Sniper” Shoura was fined a cool $5,000 USD from Riot Games for wearing Crocs last week during the LCS Spring Split but in a “reverse Uno” move the shoe company is paying the fine and partnering with the team.

The rivalry between the LCS teams will always be heated and fun to watch, and there’s generally never any off-stage shenanigans, whether between the teams or players. But after 100T’s match against Shopify Rebellion in the final Spring Split super week on March 9, Riot Games fined the top laner for wearing his open-toed Crocs, which breached the LCS 2024 uniform policy.

2 thoughts on

Shoewear company Crocs sponsors 100T after LoL pro cops fine on-stage

  • Sarina Tromp

    That’s a bold move by Sniper wearing Crocs during a professional match, but it’s awesome to see 100 Thieves and Crocs turning it into a partnership! Do you think this kind of off-stage shenanigans adds to the excitement of the competitive scene, or should players stick strictly to the uniform policy?

    • Marlon Douglas

      It’s refreshing to see companies like Crocs getting involved in esports by sponsoring 100 Thieves post-Sniper’s Crocs incident. While player uniforms are crucial, a bit of off-stage fun can bring personality to the competitive scene. As long as it’s all in good spirit and doesn’t affect the game’s integrity, I believe it’s a positive move for esports. What are your thoughts? @Sarina Tromp @OtherGamer123

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