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Biofrost

Vincent 'Biofrost' Wang is a Canadian former professional League of Legends player, best known for his time as a support for Team SoloMid. His career, marked by domestic success in North America and a notable personal announcement, transitioned from esports to content creation and higher education.

Biofrost
Photo: Kevin Chang for Team Liquid / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Real NameVincent Wang
BornSeptember 19, 1996
NationalityCanadian
GameLeague of Legends
RoleSupport
TeamsTeam SoloMid, Counter Logic Gaming, Dignitas, Near Airport
Notable Titles4x LCS Champion, Rift Rivals 2017 NA-EU Champion
StatusRetired (Player), Streamer/Content Creator

Early Career and Breakthrough with TSM

Biofrost's professional journey started in the North American Challenger Series, a proving ground for aspiring talent. There, he played for teams such as Team Frostbite, Vortex, and Dream Team, honing his skills as a support player. His path to the main stage opened in 2016 following the departure of YellOwStaR from Team SoloMid after the spring split. TSM held tryouts for the vacant support position, and Biofrost joined the team for their Korean bootcamp. His performance there was strong enough for the organization to select him as their starting support for the 2016 NA LCS Summer Split.

Despite his rookie status, Biofrost integrated effectively into a TSM lineup featuring established stars. The team dominated the regular season, finishing in first place with a 17–1 record, their only loss coming to Phoenix1. This success continued into the playoffs, where TSM defeated CLG 3–0 in the semifinals and then Cloud9 3–1 in the finals to claim the championship. For his crucial role in this dominant run, Biofrost received the Rookie of the Split award, instantly becoming one of the league's most promising new players.

Domestic Dominance and International Hurdles

Biofrost continued with TSM through the 2017 season, confirming the team's status as the leading team of North America. They replicated their previous success, finishing first in both the regular season and playoffs of the 2017 NA LCS Spring Split. The team then attended the 2017 Mid-Season Invitational but, like many NA squads at the time, failed to advance past the group stage. Returning home, TSM and Biofrost secured another first-place finish in the 2017 NA LCS Summer Split regular season and playoffs, claiming their third LCS title together. The team also won the Rift Rivals 2017 event, representing North America against European teams.

International competition remained a consistent challenge. At the 2016 World Championship, TSM was placed in Group D with Samsung Galaxy, Royal Never Give Up, and Splyce. They finished with a 3–3 record, placing third and failing to advance. The story repeated at the 2017 World Championship, where another group stage exit ended their run. Following this disappointment, TSM decided to overhaul its roster, dropping Biofrost in favor of a European import. His contract was subsequently sold to Counter Logic Gaming, where he would play for the 2018 season.

Later Competitive Years and Roster Moves

The 2018 NA LCS Spring Split with Counter Logic Gaming was a difficult period. The team struggled throughout the season and finished in 7th place, narrowly missing the playoffs. After his time with CLG, Biofrost's competitive journey continued with other organizations. In December 2021, he joined Dignitas. Earlier, in December 2020, he had announced he would take a break from professional play for the 2021 Spring season to focus on streaming, a pattern of stepping back that would continue.

His tenure with Dignitas evolved over time. In March 2023, he left the organization's active competitive roster. However, he maintained a connection with the team, rejoining them shortly after in a new capacity as a streamer and content creator. He fulfilled this role until departing at the end of 2023. His profile later listed him as a player for Near Airport as of April 2025, indicating a potential late-career stint before fully retiring from play.

Personal Life and Post-Competitive Path

On May 7, 2022, Biofrost came out as gay, sharing this part of his identity with the esports and gaming community. This announcement was a significant personal moment that resonated with many fans. Beyond his identity, Biofrost has been vocal about his academic journey, which followed a non-traditional path.

He has spoken about dropping out of university to pursue professional gaming, later attending community college, and ultimately achieving a major academic goal. In May 2026, he was accepted into Stanford University. This shift from professional esports to higher education marked a new chapter in his life. Alongside his studies, he remained involved in gaming through streaming and content creation, maintaining a presence for his audience.

Legacy and Player Profile

Biofrost's legacy in North American League of Legends is defined by immediate and sustained domestic success. As a core member of TSM during one of their most dominant eras, he won four LCS championships (Summer 2016, Spring 2017, Summer 2017, and Summer 2020) and the Rift Rivals 2017 title. His Rookie of the Split award in 2016 highlighted a debut season that few players experience, instantly transitioning from a challenger series prospect to a league champion.

As a player, he was known for his calm focus during chaotic team fights and his adaptability to the evolving support meta. In interviews, he discussed the importance of the players' association and supporting others. While international tournament success eluded him, his consistency and skill in the LCS were never in doubt. His career path, from rookie sensation to veteran, and his subsequent openness about his personal life and dedication to education, made him a respected figure whose impact extended beyond his in-game achievements.

FAQ

What teams did Biofrost play for?

Biofrost played for several teams, most notably Team SoloMid (TSM), Counter Logic Gaming (CLG), and Dignitas. His career began in the Challenger Series with teams like Team Frostbite, and his last listed competitive team was Near Airport.

How many LCS championships did Biofrost win?

Biofrost won the LCS championship four times. His titles came in the Summer 2016, Spring 2017, Summer 2017, and Summer 2020 splits.

Why did Biofrost retire from professional play?

Biofrost stepped back from active competition, announcing a break for the 2021 spring season to stream. He later transitioned fully into a streaming and content creation role, and pursued higher education, being accepted into Stanford University.

When did Biofrost come out as gay?

Biofrost came out as gay on May 7, 2022, sharing the news publicly.

What award did Biofrost win as a rookie?

In his debut split with TSM in the 2016 NA LCS Summer Split, Biofrost was awarded the Rookie of the Split honor after helping his team to a first-place finish and a playoff championship.

Source: English Wikipedia (CC BY-SA), rewritten by the Redington Cybersport desk.

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