vilga (@vilgaCS) profile picture

CS2 Coach • 14 x 🏆 Represented by: @officialneeve Business: vilga@neeve.pro

Planet Earth
Joined November 2009
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A little update on my coaching endeavours: we’ve just qualified to ESEA Main from Entry 🥹 Three months ago we built this team from scratch. 3 of our 5 players had never played on a team before. Four are just 15–16 years old, and one is 19. Since then we’ve built foundations on most maps, made a solid stratbook and put A LOT of work into the mental side of competition - facing the nerves and fear of those very first official matches ever, learning to trust each other and finding confidence under pressure. As my first experience as a coach seeing such growth of my team makes it incredibly rewarding. So proud of these boys and everything we’ve built together! Their next goal is to get HLTV profiles 😂
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1.6 tactics are back
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I don’t think many mid-level teams realise how much psychology is behind the way they approach the game. This can be especially useful in open qualifiers, where you don’t have enough time to properly anti-strat. For example, if a team on ancient plays aggressively in mid on CT - constantly jumping heaven, pushing close mid, etc. - we can expect a similar style on their T side. So we can start our rounds accordingly: double nades, anti-pop setups, and other answers to early timing mid attacks. And vice versa: if a team plays defensive in mid for the entire CT side, there’s a good chance they’ll favour slower T defaults as well. The same goes for attack directions. Some teams feel much more comfortable hitting certain sites on each map. If you recognise that pattern quickly enough, you can start gambling earlier or position your AWP toward that site more often. Of course, this doesn’t really apply to tier 1-2 teams in the same way. But when the pressure is high, most players tend to fall back into their comfort zones.
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Для моих русскоговорящих друзей, залетайте в мою группу в телеге, буду писать там апдейты о своей команде и себе 🥰 t.me/vilgacs
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We are BACK
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When you teach your team not only the rules of CS, but also the rules of politeness when it comes to being late! 😅
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Idk how they found me guys 😥
Becoming a professional Meccha Chameleon player! (never played this game before) Gna be fun - join the stream tomorrow at 20:00 CEST! 😁
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Daniel has deep CS knowledge, I recommend him to anyone who needs help with better understanding of the game 🫡
As I got quite a bit of free time on my hands I decided to start doing some coaching sessions! Fits both teams and individuals who want to grow, develop and gain some valuable experienced feedback! Start booking your sessions 👇 metafy.gg/@sprayxd
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Becoming a professional Meccha Chameleon player! (never played this game before) Gna be fun - join the stream tomorrow at 20:00 CEST! 😁
🚨 OUR FIRST LIVESTREAM 🚨 👥 FAZE CS + SPECIAL GUESTS 🎮 MECCHA CHAMELEON 📅 TOMORROW, AUG 9 @ 8PM CEST 🤝 PRESENTED BY @rektdrinks
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Happy that through our joint efforts we could contribute to this positive change in @FragsterEN policy regarding Russian female players. And thankful for everything Fragster are doing to help grow the women’s Counter-Strike scene 🙏
🎉 @FragsterEN has updated its policy regarding players from Russia. After thorough discussions, the Fragster management decided to allow players from Russia to participate in the tournament. However, organizations based in Russia are still not eligible to compete. This means we'll soon be able to enjoy a full women's CS competition once again. A special thank you to @wieenn7 and @vilgaCS for their joint efforts and help in finding a solution to this situation. We would also like to express our sincere gratitude to the Fragster management, especially Head @Maj0rRabbit , for being open to discussion and ultimately deciding to revise the rules.
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Never go short on inferno vs force 💀
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I’ve been scouting and testing players for the past two months, and here are a few things I’ve noticed, along with some advice for younger players who want to get picked up by a team 🧵 1/8:
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Use the flag of your actual country instead of a random one. Otherwise it can be impossible for teams to find you through regional rankings. For ex, the most popular “random” flag for Russian players is Japanese. Thankfully, we still managed to identify most of them. 2/8
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Masterclass by @yek1ndar vs BetBoom 🤷‍♀️
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