Editing Samus (SSBM)
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*{{Sm|Daydee|Sweden}} - The best Samus player in Europe following Cyr's inactivity, having been able to match Cyr's results at many events, placing 5th at {{Trn|Heir 5}} defeating {{Sm|Professor Pro}}, 13th at {{Trn|Syndicate 2017}}, and 17th at {{Trn|B.E.A.S.T 7}} defeating {{Sm|dizzkidboogie}}. At his peak, he was ranked among the [[Phoenix Blue Ranking|top 10 best players in Europe]]. | *{{Sm|Daydee|Sweden}} - The best Samus player in Europe following Cyr's inactivity, having been able to match Cyr's results at many events, placing 5th at {{Trn|Heir 5}} defeating {{Sm|Professor Pro}}, 13th at {{Trn|Syndicate 2017}}, and 17th at {{Trn|B.E.A.S.T 7}} defeating {{Sm|dizzkidboogie}}. At his peak, he was ranked among the [[Phoenix Blue Ranking|top 10 best players in Europe]]. | ||
*{{Sm|Duck|USA}} - One of the greatest Samus players of all time. He is best known for his performance at {{Trn|DreamHack Winter 2015}}, where he eliminated {{Sm|Leffen}}, among other top players, before ultimately placing 5th. He has since placed top 8 at many other majors, including placing 2nd at {{Trn|Full Bloom 3}}, becoming the closest Samus player to winning a major since the golden age of ''Melee'', and was a mainstay in the top 20 for several years, peaking at 14th on the [[MPGR 2018]]. He eventually dropped Samus for {{SSBM|Sheik}} in 2019, his absence leading to a decline in Samus' representation in top-level competitive ''Melee'' that lasted until the post-[[Project Slippi]] era. | *{{Sm|Duck|USA}} - One of the greatest Samus players of all time. He is best known for his performance at {{Trn|DreamHack Winter 2015}}, where he eliminated {{Sm|Leffen}}, among other top players, before ultimately placing 5th. He has since placed top 8 at many other majors, including placing 2nd at {{Trn|Full Bloom 3}}, becoming the closest Samus player to winning a major since the golden age of ''Melee'', and was a mainstay in the top 20 for several years, peaking at 14th on the [[MPGR 2018]]. He eventually dropped Samus for {{SSBM|Sheik}} in 2019, his absence leading to a decline in Samus' representation in top-level competitive ''Melee'' that lasted until the post-[[Project Slippi]] era. | ||
*{{Sm|HugS|USA}} - One of the greatest Samus players of all time, and one of the most recognizable due to his long tenure in competitive play. He was first known for his performances during the golden age of ''Melee'', where he notably placed 2nd at {{Trn|EVO World 2007}}, the best placement from a Samus player and the closest one | *{{Sm|HugS|USA}} - One of the greatest Samus players of all time, and one of the most recognizable due to his long tenure in competitive play. He was first known for his performances during the golden age of ''Melee'', where he notably placed 2nd at {{Trn|EVO World 2007}}, the best placement from a Samus player and the closest one came to winning a supermajor. He remained one of the best Samus players past the Golden Age and into the era of the [[Five Gods]], placing 7th at {{Trn|GENESIS 5}} and 9th at {{Trn|EVO 2015}}, and peaking at 20th on the [[SSBMRank 2015]]. | ||
*{{Sm|Morsecode762|USA}} - Better known for playing {{PM|Samus}} in [[Project M]], but has also been active in ''Melee''. Though first ranked in 2018, he is better known for his performances in the post-Slippi era, particularly in 2023, when he defeated {{Sm|Cody Schwab}} at {{Trn|The Big House 11}}, one of the biggest bracket upsets of the year, and {{Sm|Jmook}} at {{Trn|Get On My Level 2023}} to place 9th. As such, he was ranked 18th on the [[SSBMRank 2023]], the best solo-Samus placement since Duck in 2018. | *{{Sm|Morsecode762|USA}} - Better known for playing {{PM|Samus}} in [[Project M]], but has also been active in ''Melee''. Though first ranked in 2018, he is better known for his performances in the post-Slippi era, particularly in 2023, when he defeated {{Sm|Cody Schwab}} at {{Trn|The Big House 11}}, one of the biggest bracket upsets of the year, and {{Sm|Jmook}} at {{Trn|Get On My Level 2023}} to place 9th. As such, he was ranked 18th on the [[SSBMRank 2023]], the best solo-Samus placement since Duck in 2018. | ||
*{{Sm|Nanashi|Japan}} - The best Samus in Japan prior to his inactivity, previously ranked 8th on the [[Japan SSBM Rank 2018]]. In his country, he has notably taken sets over {{Sm|aMSa}}, won multiple locals, and placed 3rd at {{Trn|KSB 2016}}. Internationally, he has made top 32 at a few notable majors such as 17th at {{Trn|Kings of Cali 4}} and 25th at {{Trn|CEO 2014}}. | *{{Sm|Nanashi|Japan}} - The best Samus in Japan prior to his inactivity, previously ranked 8th on the [[Japan SSBM Rank 2018]]. In his country, he has notably taken sets over {{Sm|aMSa}}, won multiple locals, and placed 3rd at {{Trn|KSB 2016}}. Internationally, he has made top 32 at a few notable majors such as 17th at {{Trn|Kings of Cali 4}} and 25th at {{Trn|CEO 2014}}. | ||