The LCS has introduced<\/a> the 2023 Spring Split All-Pro teams, and this year, the diversity among teams represented in the All-Pro voting<\/a> is quite high. Across the three All-Pro lineups from this spring, five of the six playoff teams had players named, with only CLG being left off of the rosters altogether.\u00a0<\/p>
The other two players from C9\u2019s starting lineup\u2014Emenes and Zven\u2014were named to the second All-Pro team. Emenes\u2019 presence on the second All-Pro team is particularly eye-opening considering he only played 10 games in the LCS this split. But C9 did post an 8-2 record with him in the lineup, and many fingers could be pointed in his direction claiming that he was the catalyst for C9\u2019s late-split push<\/a> toward the top of the standings<\/a>.\u00a0<\/p>
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Perhaps the most notable takeaway from the results of the All-Pro voting, though, is that no FlyQuest players were elected to the first All-Pro team. After opening the split with a perfect 8-0 record<\/a>, FlyQuest were practically shoe-ins to run the table and dominate the LCS awards. But the team finished the split with a cooled-off record of 6-4 over their final 10 games and ultimately finished second in the Spring Split standings. The majority of FlyQuest\u2019s roster can be found on the second and third All-Pro teams, with Impact, Spica and Prince on the secondary lineup and VicLa present on the third.\u00a0<\/p>
