The MongolZ outclass PARIVISION to lift 1win Private Club Season 2 trophy on debut with nin9


The MongolZ have secured their first trophy since winning Esports World Cup 2025 — 14 months ago — after a masterclass against PARIVISION in the best-of-five grand final at 1win Private Club Season 2.

The tournament marked the debut of the new-look The MongolZ roster, which saw Anarbileg “⁠cobrazera⁠” Uuganbayar return to the active lineup and the addition of Yesuntumur “⁠nin9⁠” Gantulga from The Huns.

Garidmagnai “⁠bLitz⁠” Byambasuren‘s men have struggled to return to a top level since benching — and later losing — Azbayar “⁠Senzu⁠” Munkhbold, and their fortunes took a turn for the worse after Ayush “⁠mzinho⁠” Batbold also departed the lineup to link up with his former teammate on BC.Game.

A few playoff runs did little to ease the sting of several group stage exits, and the team opted for a bigger change after exiting FISSURE Playground 3 in last place.

Their Major invite never truly looked in danger, but their dismal run of form left the possibility of missing a direct invite to Stage 2 on the table. That possibility has likely been averted after a stellar run in their debut event with nin9 at 1win Private Club, where The MongolZ tallied an opening win over Alliance before dropping down to the lower bracket following a blowout 0-2 loss to BIG in the upper semi-finals.

But bLitz‘s side recovered spectacularly with their backs against the wall, powering past magic and PRIVATE to earn a rematch against BIG in the consolidation final. This time, The MongolZ emerged victorious, reverse-sweeping the series with dominant wins on Inferno (13-3) and Mirage (13-7) after losing Cache (4-13) thanks to a server-leading 1.60-rated showing by Usukhbayar “⁠910⁠” Banzragch.

It was a storybook ending to the event for the team’s new addition, nin9, as he took over in the title decider after a relatively quiet tournament. The 28-year-old posted a 1.56 rating across a three-map series that saw The MongolZ only tested on Mirage, needing all 24 rounds to secure the win after nearly letting a 12-4 lead slip while dominating on Ancient (13-6) and Dust2 (13-4).

Russia
Mongolia

Just after the event’s last match. Placements may change as other events conclude.



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