TYLOO Sign Su “Zero” Jingshen to Complete Roster After Attacker’s Retirement

TYLOO Sign Su “Zero” Jingshen to Complete Roster After Attacker’s Retirement

Chinese esports organization TYLOO has announced the signing of Su “Zero” Jingshen, filling the vacancy left by YuanZhang “Attacker” Sheng after his retirement from professional play and transition into a coaching role. 

At just 20 years old, Zero is considered one of the most promising young talents emerging from the Chinese Counter-Strike scene. He previously competed for Change The Game, where he spent roughly a year before joining TYLOO and established himself as a standout performer. During his tenure with Change The Game, Zero featured in multiple internationally tracked matches, boasting an impressive average rating of 1.28–1.31 across significant events, including notable performances at the eXTREMESLAND Asia Open 2025. 

TYLOO’s official announcement praised Zero’s consistent individual playstyle, proactive approach, and growth potential, highlighting his strong domestic performances as a key reason for bringing him into the squad. 

This signing completes TYLOO’s lineup as they enter the new competitive season. The confirmed roster now includes:

• Yi “JamYoung” Yang

• Qianhao “Moseyuh” Chen

• Dongkai “Jee” Ji

• Jingxiang “Mercury” Wang

• Su “Zero” Jingshen

• WeiJie “zhokiNg” Zhong (Head Coach)

• YuanZhang “Attacker” Sheng (now Assistant Coach)

Attacker — who had been a long-serving member of TYLOO’s active roster — officially retired from professional Counter-Strike 2 (CS2) at the end of December 2025 after years of competition and has since taken on coaching responsibilities within the organization. His shift into a staff role reflects both his experience and TYLOO’s desire to develop talent from within. 

TYLOO themselves are among the oldest and most recognizable Chinese esports teams in Counter-Strike history, with roots going back to the early days of the game and a legacy as pioneers in East Asia’s competitive scene. Historically, they have carried the region’s hopes at top global events and played a major role in growing the local CS community. 

Despite this legacy, TYLOO has faced challenges in recent seasons, including roster changes and inconsistent results against the top tier of global competition. As of the latest official Valve team rankings, they sit outside the top 50, reflecting both the competitive depth of the CS2 landscape and the rebuilding efforts underway at the club. 

In terms of recent performance, TYLOO competed at the StarLadder Budapest Major 2025, where they placed 20th-22nd, demonstrating flashes of potential but lacking the consistency to push deep into later stages of major tournaments. 

With the addition of Zero and a reset lineup headed into the new year, TYLOO aim to find better form and climb the competitive ladder. The organization has already indicated they are preparing for upcoming events, though they declined an invite to BLAST Bounty Season 1, opting instead to focus on internal development and future competitions. 

As the 2026 competitive season unfolds, Zero’s integration into TYLOO’s core squad will be one of the storylines to watch — a young player stepping up at a defining moment for one of China’s most historic Counter-Strike programs.