1eeR Reflects on Nemiga’s Last-Place Exit at Majestic LanDaLan

1eeR Reflects on Nemiga’s Last-Place Exit at Majestic LanDaLan

The Belarusian in-game leader and captain Aliaksandr “1eeR” Nahorny voiced strong criticism of his team following Nemiga’s early elimination from Majestic LanDaLan 3 in Moscow. The squad ended the group stage with a 0–2 record, placing dead last in Group B and bowing out in disappointing fashion. 

Nemiga’s elimination came after two consecutive defeats: first to 9BOOMPRO in a three-map series, then a straight loss to Nuclear TigeRES in their elimination match. 

In his post-match comments, 1eeR admitted the results were unacceptable and used the word “embarrassing” to describe Nemiga’s performance. He acknowledged that as both captain and coach, much of the responsibility lies with him and the leadership structure.

“The coach and captain bear the main responsibility … we lost 0-2 and got eliminated.”
He also added: “Either in approach or somewhere else” changes would need to follow.
“[We accept] what happened and just move on … whether the lineup stays or changes, everyone wants to keep playing.”

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Match Recap & Statistical Breakdown

Nemiga vs 9BOOMPRO

In the opening match, Nemiga fell 1–2 to 9BOOMPRO over Mirage, Inferno, and Dust2. 

• On Mirage, Nemiga secured the map 13–7.

• On Inferno, they lost 7–13.

• On Dust2, they dropped the decider 9–13.
  1eeR individually managed 41 kills across the three maps with a rating of 1.02.

Nemiga vs Nuclear TigeRES

Having lost their first match, Nemiga faced elimination against Nuclear TigeRES in a best-of-three. The Russian side won 2–0. 

• Ancient: 13–11

• Train: 13–10
  In both maps, margin was slim, but Nemiga couldn’t close the critical rounds. ([hltv.org](https to=web.run code invalid))
  1eeR’s performance in that match was less decisive: he had 16 kills against 19 deaths, with a rating of 0.97.

These two losses sealed Nemiga’s exit from the event — they were eliminated without winning a single match at the LAN. 

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Context: Nemiga’s Turbulent Path & Roster Situation

Team Profile & Recent Standing

Nemiga is currently #35 in the world ranking under HLTV. Their active roster includes 1eeR, Xant3r, sowalio, riskyb0b, and khaN. 
Their coaching staff recently saw changes: Xoma has taken over as coach, replacing boX, who is now benched. 

The team has had moments of promise but has struggled lately to push deep into top-level events. This early elimination underscores those competitive inconsistencies.

Expectations vs Reality

Coming into LanDaLan, a strong showing was expected from Nemiga, given their core lineup and organizational backing. However, the roster changes and the stiff competition in Moscow meant their margin for error was small.

1eeR’s comments suggest that internal reflection and possibly restructuring are on the horizon — especially in leadership, coaching, or approach. His ownership of responsibility hints at willingness to make bold changes.

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1eeR’s Personal Record & Role

Aliaksandr “1eeR” Nahorny is a 23-year-old Belarusian player who has been with Nemiga for over three years. 
Over his career at Nemiga, he holds a rating of about 0.99 across >500 maps. 
In this tournament, his stats reflect the team’s trouble: solid in the match against 9BOOMPRO, but under pressure in the elimination match to TigeRES.

As captain and in-game leader, 1eeR’s responsibilities extend beyond fragging — he must manage team dynamics, tactics, and morale. After such a result, those facets will now face scrutiny.

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Aftermath, Outlook & What’s Next

The early exit at LanDaLan is likely a watershed moment for Nemiga. The consequences may include:

• Coaching & strategic overhaul: Given 1eeR’s acknowledgment of responsibility, changes in tactical direction or coaching philosophy may arrive.

• Roster reassessment or shuffling: Underperformance in LAN settings often triggers roster reviews in competitive CS.

• Motivational reset: Claims like “embarrassing result” can galvanize resolve — or cause internal division if not followed by accountability.

Nemiga will now open the door for reentry at future LANs only if they stabilize their play. They must contend with the pressure of VRS points and maintaining relevance in the fast-moving CS2 competitive circuit.

For 1eeR especially, this could be a turning point. His leadership is being tested not only by his speech but by his ability to guide the team back to better performances.