Introducing Brollan
Introducing Brollan
his time on NIP doesn't count
his time on NIP doesn't count
Ludvig "Brollan" Brolin was the original donk, a young aggressive rifler that destroyed everyone in his path despite still being in school. The swede earned his first professional contract with GODSENT at just 15 years old, and would become the shining light of a declining Swedish scene.
Ludvig "Brollan" Brolin was the original donk, a young aggressive rifler that destroyed everyone in his path despite still being in school. The swede earned his first professional contract with GODSENT at just 15 years old, and would become the shining light of a declining Swedish scene.
Brollan’s Counter-Strike story starts like so many, with his brothers showing him CS 1.6. His attention diverted towards other games like League of Legends, FIFA and COD. CS:GO came at the perfect time to save Brollan from a lifetime of franchise leagues and terribly overpriced yearly releases. The 2012 release reignited his interest in Counter-Strike, keeping him in the scene ever since.
Brollan had a unique entrance into the public eye as he went through the reality TV show ‘GAMERZ’, a game show focused on the next generation of CS:GO talent; Brollan is the only one from GAMERZ to make it to tier one Counter-Strike. It was during his time on the show, at only 14 years old, that he started to believe he could make it in the pro scene. After GAMERZ, Brollan went onto GODSENT before getting his big break on Fnatic. Here he linked up with two of his CS idols from the 2015 Fnatic squad, JW and KRIMZ.
During his 4 year tenure on Fnatic, Brollan won ESL Pro League season 11, Dreamhack Masters Malmo 2019, and his first HLTV MVP. After a trophyless couple of years, still just 20 years old, Brollan switched to the other falling Swedish giant, NIP. His signing came with one of the worst announcement videos ever, seriously it’s that bad you’d think it was made by MOUZ, which just so happened to be his next destination. Here he took over the IGL duties of the young international team showing he was more than just a sharp aimer, as he helped establish the team as one of the worlds best, winning 3 big events and making playoffs at every Major the team attended. The one big hill that MOUZ lineup never got over was winning events., A streak that Brollan won’t have to worry about with us since we don’t make the big event playoffs…yet.
Brollan’s Counter-Strike story starts like so many, with his brothers showing him CS 1.6. His attention diverted towards other games like League of Legends, FIFA and COD. CS:GO came at the perfect time to save Brollan from a lifetime of franchise leagues and terribly overpriced yearly releases. The 2012 release reignited his interest in Counter-Strike, keeping him in the scene ever since.
Brollan had a unique entrance into the public eye as he went through the reality TV show ‘GAMERZ’, a game show focused on the next generation of CS:GO talent; Brollan is the only one from GAMERZ to make it to tier one Counter-Strike. It was during his time on the show, at only 14 years old, that he started to believe he could make it in the pro scene. After GAMERZ, Brollan went onto GODSENT before getting his big break on Fnatic. Here he linked up with two of his CS idols from the 2015 Fnatic squad, JW and KRIMZ.
During his 4 year tenure on Fnatic, Brollan won ESL Pro League season 11, Dreamhack Masters Malmo 2019, and his first HLTV MVP. After a trophyless couple of years, still just 20 years old, Brollan switched to the other falling Swedish giant, NIP. His signing came with one of the worst announcement videos ever, seriously it’s that bad you’d think it was made by MOUZ, which just so happened to be his next destination. Here he took over the IGL duties of the young international team showing he was more than just a sharp aimer, as he helped establish the team as one of the worlds best, winning 3 big events and making playoffs at every Major the team attended. The one big hill that MOUZ lineup never got over was winning events., A streak that Brollan won’t have to worry about with us since we don’t make the big event playoffs…yet.
Brollan joins us as a seriously experienced secondary voice (not the IGL to all the casters who keep calling him it), a veteran presence amongst our youthful side and now unburdened with the weight of calling. Our undefeated run at Stake Ranked Episode 3 was just a sign of things to come, as Brollan helps us fight our way back to the pinnacle of Counter-Strike. Oh and he’s still just 24 years old…yeah we thought he was older as well!
