top esport betting sites<\/a>, the underdogs stole the series. FPX ($2.12 Moneyline) won the series 3-2 after about four hours of play.<\/p>\nThe grand final started on Bind, which was PRX’s map pick. FPX started with an astonishing 11-0 run, ending the first round 11-1. Although it was the longest map (62 minutes) it was the most dominating, ending 13-3 in favor of FunPlus.<\/p>\n
PRX returned the favor on Icebox, which was FPX’s pick. After jumping out to a 9-3 lead in the first round, they closed the map 13-7. PRX’s Jing Jie “Jinggg” Wang was exceptional in that map, dealing the most damage per round (188) and had the best average combat score (290).<\/p>\n
With the series tied 1-1, the game headed to Fracture. After 40 minutes of back-and-forth, FPX won the map with a second-round takeover. <\/p>\n
Jinggg led the charge once again to guarantee PRX stayed in the tie. In another map that was decided in the second round, PRX got some separation after ending the first round 7-5. They built on their lead, finishing Haven 13-7 to force game 5.<\/p>\n
Breeze was a map of runs, as both teams went on incredible runs. FPX started the game with three wins while PRX responded with five straight. The Chinese team took back control of the game, closing the first round with four victories to finish the round 7-5.<\/p>\n
To start the second round, the Asia-Pacific team won four straight to take the lead. However, it was their last win as FPX closed out the series with six consecutive wins. The map ended 13-9, giving FPX their first international win this year. They ended PRX’s perfect run against EMEA teams in the tournament.<\/p>\n
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