This LoL pro flamed a teammate sitting beside him

Nicholas James Published 10/03/2023

A Chinese LoL pro player flamed a player in solo queue who turned out to be his professional play teammate who was sitting right beside him the entire time.

Li “Xiahu” Yuan-Hao, the current mid laner for Weibo Gaming in the Chinese LPL was playing a ranked match of League of Legends that wasn’t going very well and he decided to voice his complaints about his teammates’ play. What he didn’t realize what that one of those teammates was Weibo Gaming’s AD carry player Wang “Light” Guang-Yu.

Xiaohu, LoL pro, flamed his teammate by accident

Xiaohu was playing a game of League of Legends ranked and losing. His team is almost all dead, himself included, and the enemy team is well ahead. After being run down and killed by the enemy Olaf, Xiaohu starts to lose his cool. He laments getting unlucky with unresponsive teammates and says he shouldn’t have to put up with a bad team so often. He then criticizes his team’s bot lane, saying they aren’t where they need to be. He then says that his team is sleepwalking, refers to them as scared dogs, and pleads that they hurry up and surrender the game. It’s at this moment that Light, sitting mere feet from Xiaohu in the team’s practice room, pipes up and reveals that the Aphelios Xiaohu was complaining about was him.

Xiaohu immediately realizes the comedy of the situation and jokingly asks Light why he didn’t say anything when they got placed in the same lobby. According to translations by Pod of Ages host Linda, he laughs about the fact that Light has been sitting silently while he vocally complains about his friend and colleague’s play. Neither of them seems particularly mad, and when Xiaohu asks, “I didn’t say anything about you, did I?” Light answers that “I think you just called me an idiot.” While the incident is comical, it seems to be no more than a funny story to both of them.

Nicholas James

About Nicholas James

Nicholas James is a gaming writer with a passion for all things geekdom, as well as live theater. Nicholas is best known for covering League of Legends and other top MOBA titles, but his expertise covers numerous games across multiple genres. When not watching the LCS or playing the latest new release, Nicholas can be found doing some tabletop gaming and painting his favorite miniatures. Nicholas has also published with Hotspawn, TheGamer, Dexerto, Esports.gg and other industry outlets.

View full profile

Read Also

Esports Betting

League of Legends 2026 Worlds Play-in Round 1: Best Odds and Predictions Hannan Mundia This year’s Worlds is starting with the play-in stage, with round 1 pitting Furia vs MVK Esports and Cloud9 vs Karmine Corp, and both matches have varying odds and predictions. It isn’t a stretch to say that the 2026 League of Legends World Championship is the largest esports event of the year. Countless fans tune in to root for their favorite teams or players, and the uncertainty of which team ...

League of Legends

Know My Name: Everything To Know About The Worlds 2026 Anthem Ben Boland The Worlds 2026 Anthem is out, and it's headlining all of the conversation as the tournament fast approaches. For the first time in almost a decade, True Damage takes to the stage, starring a new ensemble cast with some familiar faces. The song has divided opinions, to say the least, with most of the noise being the T1 fans, the anti-T1 fans, and fans of True Damage. Stay tuned as ...

League of Legends

Cloud9 vs Karmine Corp Worlds 2026 Play-In: Best Odds and Predictions Ben Boland If there was ever a game to bet on at the 2026 League of Legends World Championship, it would be Europe vs North America. Over the years, the intense rivalry between the two regions has delivered some incredible best-of-fives, and this year, we kick off Worlds with Cloud9 vs Karmine Corp. You have coaches going up against their former teams, you have two fanbases who are the most critical of ...

Esports Betting

Who will win LoL Worlds 2026? Predictions for the World Championship Wasif Ahmed The League of Legends World Championship starts on October 15 for four weeks of esports in North America. The 19 best teams in LoL compete across three stages, until only one is left to crown as the 2026 World Champion. So, who will win LoL Worlds 2026? Only two regions have won World Championship titles since esports became more established globally in 2013. South Korea leads with ten trophies, and ...

Esports Betting

How to watch LoL Worlds: World Championship schedule and streams Wasif Ahmed The League of Legends World Championship starts on October 15. For one month, the 19 best teams will compete until a single one is left to lift the Summoner’s Cup. Here’s how to watch LoL Worlds to follow all the action live. Here are the key dates and times to remember for the 2026 League of Legends World Championship. Those dates are also very important to keep in mind for ...

League of Legends

The 2026 LoL Worlds Swiss Stage Explained Ben Boland In 2026, the League of Legends World Championship returns with the same format that it adopted in 2023. Apart from play-in rules evolving each year, the rest is identical to 2025. So here’s the 2026 LoL Worlds Swiss Stage explained. The Swiss Stage replaces the former Group Stage as the start of the main event of the League of Legends World Championship. 16 teams compete in it, and by the ...

League of Legends

LoL Worlds Qualified Teams — All 19 Teams at Worlds 2026 Ben Boland The 2026 League of Legends World Championship is just around the corner and 19 teams from across the globe will duke it out in North America. This year offers plenty of great storylines, as T1 vies for their fourth in a row, Chovy tries to overcome his demons, and the West tries to rise. Let’s take a look at the 19 teams that have qualified for Worlds 2026. The tournament sees ...