Smasher:Hungrybox

Hungrybox "Hbox"
Character info
Smash 64 main	Kirby
Other Smash 64 character	Jigglypuff
Melee main	Jigglypuff
Other Melee character	Ness
Brawl mains	King Dedede, Jigglypuff
Smash 4 mains	Jigglypuff, Mario
Ultimate main	Jigglypuff
Project M main	Jigglypuff
Other Project M characters	Ganondorf, Mario
Team info
Sponsor(s)	Team Liquid
Former sponsor(s)	Team Curse, CLASH Tournaments
Former crews	What are the Oddz
Rankings and results info
Most recent ranking	SSBMRank Summer 2026: 3rd Florida September 2012 Power Ranking: 10th Project M/+ All Time Top 100: 28th
Best historical ranking	MPGR 2019: 1st Florida September 2012 Power Ranking: 10th OrionRank 2022 North America: 199th
Best tournament result	1st / 2,372 at EVO 2016 65th / 370 Apex 2014 49th / 146 at Royal Flush 33rd / 877 at Get On My Level 2023 1st / 106 at MELEE-FC10R Legacy
Winnings	~$441,271.88 ~$2,175.89 ~$3,757.20
Personal and other info
Real name	Juan Manuel DeBiedma
Birth date	June 21, 1993
Location	Orlando, Florida

Hungrybox is a smasher from Buenos Aires, Argentina who currently resides in Orlando, Florida. Known as a Jigglypuff player across multiple Super Smash Bros. titles, he is best known for his career in Super Smash Bros. Melee, and is often considered one of the greatest Melee players of all time. He is one of the "Five Gods" of Melee, the greatest Melee Jigglypuff player of all time, and holds the most major wins in Melee. He was especially infamous for his sheer dominance in the competitive scene as the best player in the world from 2017 to 2019 and for his near-10-year streak where, after The Big House 4 in October 2014, he placed top 8 at every offline event he attended until Tipped Off 15: Connected in June 2024. He is also one half of the "Plupbox" duo (along with Plup), which is considered to be one of the greatest Melee doubles teams of all time.

Hungrybox is also known for being the best Project M Jigglypuff player, notably winning the first Project M major at MELEE-FC10R Legacy. He was ranked 20th on the PMRank 2016 and was retroactively considered a top 5 player in 2012. In addition, he has found some success in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, where he is considered one of the best Jigglypuff players in North America. He is best known in Ultimate for winning the Jigglypuff ditto against BassMage at Lost Tech City 2022, and has also defeated RFang at Frostbite 2020 and omega at CEO 2023.

He was one of the smashers to be sponsored by Team Curse before it eventually merged with Team Liquid, being picked up by said team on April 17th, 2014. Hungrybox was also previously sponsored by CLASH Tournaments.

Outside of competition, Hungrybox is one of the most popular Smash streamers and content creators on Twitch and YouTube, with over 500,000 subscribers on the latter platform. He is also the host for the online tournament series The Box, hosting its current iteration The Coinbox for both Melee and Ultimate.

Tournament history

This article or section is incomplete. You can help SmashWiki by expanding or finishing it. The editor who added this tag elaborates: Include Slippi and Post-Slippi metagame successes and failures

Early career and becoming a God

Hungrybox's first Melee events were at free-for-all events, which he attended alongside his friend Crunch, before he began attending double-elimination events in 2007. Beginning as a Ness player, Hungrybox eventually swapped to Jigglypuff, inspired by a moment when he watched his brother land a Rest in Smash 64. Within months, he was already placing in the money, with his first money placement being at Twilight Showdown 6, where he placed 3rd. He continued to place in the money at monthlies and placed well at regionals for the rest of the year and into the new year. His most notable performance during this time took place at Event 52: Kansas, where he four-stocked Mew2King, then considered one of the best players in the world, in a money match, though he ultimately lost the match. Nevertheless, Hungrybox eventually became one of the best Smash players in Florida.

2009 became the year that established Hungrybox as a top player. He made his first major appearance at Revival of Melee in March, where he lost to PC Chris in winners' bracket but defeated KoreanDJ in losers' bracket to make it to losers' top 8, before losing to ChuDat to place 7th. His breakout event, however, took place a few months later at GENESIS. After losing to Mango early, Hungrybox swept the Losers bracket, defeating many notable players including Darc, DaShizWiz, Darkrain 2-1, Scar 2-0, and finally Zhu 3-2 in losers' semis before losing to Mango 0-3 to place 3rd. Hungrybox then surpassed this performance within a few months by winning Revival of Melee 2, defeating Hax 2-0, Cactuar 2-0, Kage, and Dr. PeePee 3-1 twice, and claiming the first major win of his career. These three results especially established Hungrybox as one of the fastest-rising players in competitive play, as he was able to establish himself as one of the era's best players within the span of a year, alongside Armada, Mango, and Mew2King. With Dr. PeePee's rise to join their ranks in the following year, the five players eventually dominated competitive play for the next several years, and as such were referred to as the Five Gods of Melee.

Hungrybox's career hit a highlight in the following year, where he made Grand Finals at every single event he attended until November. This included a streak of victories that lasted from NOOB 2 in April to Tipped Off 6 in October, and included a victory at Apex 2010, which retrospectively became Hungrybox's first supermajor win. Alongside other incredible performances that year, such as placing 2nd at Pound 4 losing only to Mango, the retrospective ranking RetroSSBMRank considered Hungrybox as the best player of the year, though this ranking is considered contentious in the community.

After his victory at Apex 2010, however, Hungrybox did not win another major event for four and a half years, and in fact was often eliminated by one of the other Gods. He especially struggled against both Mango's Fox and Armada's Young Link; Hungrybox only defeated Mango at two events and Armada at three. In addition, Hungrybox also took losses against several players outside the top 5, including KirbyKaze 1-2 at Apex 2012, ChuDat 2-3 at Zenith 2012, and, most infamously, Wobbles 1-2 at EVO 2013, with both players not knowing the set was a best of 3 until EVO founder Tom Cannon intervened prior to them starting the fourth set.

On the other hand, Hungrybox still found some success during this time by winning several smaller events, with some of them featuring the other Gods. These victories include Zenith 2011, which he won over Mew2King, and NorCal Regionals 2013, which was one of the few times Hungrybox defeated Mango during this time. Furthermore, Hungrybox continued to place top 8 at every event he entered, and often made Grand Finals, including at Apex 2012, Zenith 2013, The Big House 4, and EVO 2014. His performance at the latter event especially surprised everyone, as he defeated Dr. PeePee, now going by PPMD, and Armada twice, finally overcoming the Young Link matchup. He ultimately fell to Mango twice, but went game 5 both times.

Overall, Hungrybox was considered one of the weakest Gods in the first half of the decade. This was showcased on the first two full-year SSBMRank rankings, where Hungrybox was ranked 5th, but as the lowest-ranking God.

Gameplay improvements and EVO victory

After many years of coming close, Hungrybox finally won his first major since Apex 2010 at Paragon Orlando 2015. After defeating Armada and his new Jigglypuff counterpick, Fox, 3-2, he then defeated Mew2King twice, defeating him 3-1 in Winners Finals and 3-0 in Grand Finals, to win the event. However, aside from this victory and a few smaller wins at Bad Moon Rising and Get On My Level 2015, it seemed like Paragon was going to be an outlier, as Hungrybox's other results remained underwhelming: his losing streak against Armada resumed as Armada remained steadfast on his Fox counterpick; conversely, Hungrybox took additional losses to PewPewU at Apex 2015 and Westballz at Sandstorm. His last two majors of the first half of the 2015 season especially saw him double-eliminated by Fox players, as he lost to Lucky and SFAT at Press Start and Armada and Mango at CEO 2015. As such, despite winning a major at the start of the year, Hungrybox was still ranked 5th on the Summer 2015 SSBMRank.

Unsatisfied with his performances against Fox and his gameplay in general, after CEO 2015 Hungrybox began practicing with his longtime friend Crunch. Their coaching sessions became incredibly successful and was what allowed Hungrybox to finally rise out of his stagnancy. This was first showcased at EVO 2015, where after losing to Armada 2-1, Hungrybox made it to Grand Finals for a rematch, notably defeating Mango in the process. Though he placed 2nd, he brought the match to game 5. His results remained incredible from here on out, and he placed top 3 at every major he attended for the rest of the year. Aside from an early loss to Professor Pro at Paragon Los Angeles 2015, he did not lose to another player outside the top 6 for the rest of the season, while conversely, his record against Fox players improved, including defeating Mango again at The Big House 5 and winning his runback against SFAT at Paragon Los Angeles 2015. Unfortunately, Armada remained a notable bracket demon during this time, with Armada double-eliminating Hungrybox at The Big House 5.

Hungrybox's efforts to improve his gameplay culminated in his performance at DreamHack Winter 2015, where he double-eliminated Armada, first in Winners Finals and again in the Grand Finals reset, to win the event. This victory was an especially emotional moment for Hungrybox, who after the interview said that his biological father, who had passed away recently and was estranged from Hungrybox, had told Hungrybox that he would never be the best, and that Hungrybox's victory at the event acted as a closure to his father's statement. At the end of the season, Hungrybox shot to 2nd on the SSBMRank 2015, the highest he had ever ranked on the SSBMRank up to that point.

DreamHack Winter 2015 was a turning point in Hungrybox's career, as in the following year he became the prime challenger to Armada's throne by winning a slew of majors, which included winning Battle of the Five Gods, where he defeated Armada and Mango in the reset. The best performance of Hungrybox's season, however, took place at EVO 2016. After being the runner-up for the last two EVO events, Hungrybox was hoping to finally claim his first EVO title. Unfortunately, he was sent into Losers early by Plup 0-2, and had to claw his way through the Losers bracket, defeating Mango 2-1 and Plup in the runback 3-1, to face Armada once again in Grand Finals. After going up 2-0, Armada brought the set to game 5, and was posed to take the last game with a full stock lead on Hungrybox; however, Hungrybox was able to clutch out a combo into "the Rest heard around the world" to reset the bracket. After going to game 5 yet again, Hungrybox defeated Armada in the reset win his first EVO title, leading to an emotional pop-off that became well-known in the Smash community.

Though Hungrybox held two incredible supermajor wins under his belt that season, Armada remained the best player on the SSBMRank 2016, as Armada still defeated Hungrybox at most of their encounters, including in Grand Final sets at Smash Summit 2, Smash Summit 3, and DreamHack Winter 2016. Nevertheless, Hungrybox became posed to take the throne from Armada in the following season, especially as he chose to quit his full-time job to pursue Melee full-time.

Dominance

However, it seemed like the status quo would remain at the start of the SSBMRank 2017 season. Though Hungrybox still won many events, Armada won the biggest event at the start of the year GENESIS 4, and bested Hungrybox at Smash Summit Spring 2017. As such, Hungrybox was once again ranked 2nd on the Summer 2017 SSBMRank. Further making this race difficult was Armada's victory at EVO 2017, meaning he had won three of the largest events up to that point.

Hungrybox, however, retaliated by winning every single event for the rest of the season, starting with Shine 2017. This included winning the three largest events after EVO 2017, namely GameTyrant Expo 2017, The Big House 7, and Smash Summit 5, besting Armada at all three events. His sheer dominance in the second half of the year was enough for Hungrybox to finally claim the #1 title from Armada, becoming the third player to rank #1 on the SSBMRank in the process.

The following year continued Hungrybox's dominance in competitive Melee to the point where no one came remotely close to touching his throne. Out of the fourteen majors in the 2018 season, Hungrybox won 8 of them, including the supermajors The Big House 8 and Smash Summit 7; conversely, no player that year had more than two major wins, with Armada being the only player to have more than one. In fact, it seemed like Armada was the closest player to matching Hungrybox, as by the end of the year Armada had defeated Hungrybox in ever single set they played save for their Losers Finals set at Low Tier City 6. However, Armada retired in September, and as such there were virtually no other players who could challenge Hungrybox. Though Hungrybox lost to eight other players that year, he ended up with positive records over all of them, and despite failing to win 6 other majors, he was often the runner-up, with his lowest placement being 4th at Smash Summit 6 and EVO 2018. That wasn't to say there were a few hiccups: this year marked Hungrybox's first losses to aMSa and Zain, with Zain double-eliminating Hungrybox to win Shine 2018. Though Hungrybox remained positive on both players by the end of the year, these two players would gradually give Hungrybox more trouble in the future.

Though Hungrybox was still considered the best player in the world in 2019, the year came with several downsides. Though he won the first two majors of the year, including his first-ever GENESIS title, he wouldn't win another major for the rest of the half-year season, and in fact only made Grand Finals at one other major. Conversely, Wizzrobe became a new bracket demon after first eliminating Hungrybox 2-3 at Get On My Level 2019 for 5th, before double-eliminating Hungrybox at Smash 'N' Splash 5 to win the entire event. These victories made Wizzrobe a contender for Hungrybox's #1 position by the half-year ranking. Further hurting Hungrybox's season was his 1-2 loss to Albert at Low Tier City 7, which became Hungrybox's first unranked lost in years. In spite of these negatives, Hungrybox was still ranked #1 on the Summer 2019 MPGR; however it was only by a hair, as Hungrybox's final score was imperfect (99.8).

Hungrybox cleaned his act at the following few majors, winning Shine 2019 and Mainstage and placing 2nd at Super Smash Con 2019 and Mango's Birthday Bash; these performances were enough for Hungrybox to rank #1 on the full-year ranking, becoming the first player to rank 1st on three consecutive rankings. Challengers remained, however: Leffen got the best of Hungrybox at many events throughout the year, while both Leffen and Mang0 won the most important events in the second half of the year. As such, 2019 became the most difficult year for Hungrybox's title defense.

2020 was the final year where Hungrybox was still at least in contention for the best in the world. Though he lost GENESIS 7 to Zain, he won Smash Summit 9 a few weeks later.

Other Smash games

Brawl

While Hungrybox didn't actively play Super Smash Bros. Brawl during its popular days, he was known to have a rather competent Jigglypuff in it despite Jigglypuff's drastic nerfs and his own lack of practice in it, to the point that he was considered one of the best Jigglypuff players in Brawl. Hungrybox was once ranked on the Florida Power Rankings for Brawl using a combination of King Dedede and Jigglypuff.

Smash 4

Hungrybox, however, was rather active in Super Smash Bros. 4, though he did not take the game as seriously as Melee. His first experience with the game was at the Super Smash Bros. Invitational, where he was one of the 16 invited players. He ultimately placed 2nd with Kirby, losing to future Smash 4 champion ZeRo in Grand Finals. At the tournament's end, he infamously challenged Nintendo of America President and COO Reggie Fils-Aimé to a For Glory-style match after he had teased possible future Nintendo-sponsored tournaments. Fils-Aimé declined, admitting that he "sucks at Smash", but that his "opportunity was coming with Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS." He concluded his response by saying he would "come back next time and kick [Hungrybox's] ass," to the amusement of the audience. One year later, Fils-Aimé and Hungrybox made a special appearance in the 2015 Nintendo World Championships, and played the promised match, Hungrybox using Jigglypuff, and Fils-Aimé using Ryu. Hungrybox took the win by a very large margin, leading Reggie to comment how "[he spent] 16 hours a day running a company. [Hungrybox spent] 16 hours a day playing Smash." The trash talk between the two, as well as the set itself, later became recurring jokes within both the Smash community and Reggie's fanbase.

Following the game's release, Hungrybox continued to play Jigglypuff. One of his earliest-known sets took place against Diddy Kong player Player-1 at Paragon Orlando 2015 in the early months of competitive Wii U, when Hungrybox prematurely quit from the set following Manny repeatedly chanting "Hoo-hah" in the crowd during the final game, in reference to Diddy Kong's infamous combo that existed prior to patch 1.0.6. This game, alongside Manny's chant, became closely tied to Diddy Kong's metagame in the early metagame, and remained a recurring meme in Hungrybox's fanbase. Hungrybox's most notable performance in Smash 4 was his performance at CEO 2015 doubles, where he teamed with ZeRo to place 3rd. They performed various team combos leading into Jigglypuff's Rest, defeating high-level teams such as Larry Lurr/Tyrant and StaticManny/Dabuz, notably defeating Dabuz in a 1v1 situation. Finally, Hungrybox also notably defeated Fatality at the 2016 Georgia regional Divine Intervention, becoming the first Jigglypuff player to defeat a PGR-ranked player.

Overall, however, Hungrybox found little success with Jigglypuff, in part due to it being considered one of the worst characters in the game. At one point, he announced he was dropping Jigglypuff, commenting how it did not fit his playstyle, and announced he was going to switch to Ness; however, he instead committed himself to Mario for some time before returning to using Jigglypuff, which remained his main for the rest of competitive Smash 4.

Ultimate

Although Hungrybox still took competitive Super Smash Bros. Ultimate less seriously than Melee, he remained incredibly active in the game, both in competitive play and in the community. In the early metagame, he regularly made commentary appearances at Ultimate events, including at CEO 2019, and had some early tournament success, such as placing 25th at Smash Conference United. He became more optimistic about his future performance in Ultimate after Jigglypuff received buffs in update 6.0.0; shortly after, he placed 13th at GENESIS: BLACK, and a few months later, defeated his first PGRU-ranked player by upsetting RFang in pools at Frostbite 2020.

In the post-pandemic metagame, Hungrybox found even greater success in Ultimate, especially in the second half of 2022, when he saw several solid superregional performances such as placing 17th at Lost Tech City 2022 and 25th at Riptide 2022. In the former event, he defeated BassMage, the best Jigglypuff player in the world, in pools with a 2-1 victory. Thanks to these performances, Hungrybox was eventually ranked 199th on the OrionRank 2022 North America. Later, he also defeated omega at CEO 2023 and found some success during Japan's Golden Week in 2023, including placing 49th at both Maesuma TOP 12 and DELTA 4 and defeating Japanese talent such as Floyd and Shissho.

Finally, throughout his career, Hungrybox also became notorious for going to the final game against many prominent Ultimate players. Notable examples include going to game 3 against Salem at Smash Conference United and going to game 5 against Miya at Cirque Du CFL 3.

During the COVID-19 pandemic, Hungrybox took an active role in streaming and hosting online events, beginning with The Box, a massive online event that went on to become the largest Smash event of all time when including DQs. He then began hosting weeklies and monthly events alongside Team Liquid, aptly titled "The Box: Juice Box" and "The Box: Lunch Box", and The Box eventually became one of the largest tournament series in the online metagame. Though the series eventually died out with the return of offline competitive play in 2021, it was eventually revived after Team Liquid partnered with Coinbase to form The Coinbox, which went on to become the premier online series during the post-pandemic metagame, with many of the game's best players regularly competing in the event, especially Sparg0 and Sonix, and the series often being compared to Japan's Smashmate. His efforts in hosting online events were lauded by many in the Ultimate community, and helped him become a notable figurehead in the community despite primarily being a Melee player.

Content-wise, Hungrybox notably performed a "90-day Ultimate detox", where he attributed his performance decline in Melee to also playing Ultimate, and chose to drop Ultimate for 90 days to see if his Melee results would improve. Hungrybox especially hoped to win Supernova 2024, which took place at the end of the detox. Ultimately, the effects of the detox remained inconclusive, though Hungrybox failed to win a single notable event during this time, including Supernova 2024.

Playstyle

Hungrybox is well known for his defensive playstyle, relying heavily on Jigglypuff's ability to weave through opponents in the air and set up blockades with several consecutive and well-placed back aerials. He compounds this playstyle with his very consistent punishes once given an opening, utilizing grab combos and deadly Rest setups to take stocks abruptly, and excellent DI and SDI to stretch out each of Jigglypuff's stocks by escaping KO setups that lesser Jigglypuff mains may fall into. All of these factors allow him to grind down most matches to his preferred slow pace, often forcing the match to be very focused on spacing, and grants him dominating control over the flow of a match.

Hungrybox was often seen as a very one-dimensional, "campy" player up to EVO 2015; he would easily and consistently defeat opponents outside of the top 5, but faltered against players of his level who could adapt to situations more effectively than he could. Hungrybox has since improved his adaptation skills and incorporated semi-aggressive grounded approaches into his playstyle, often leading to grabs or aerials that send his opponents off-stage. This change of play gives him far more variety and further promotes his control over the flow of the match, as opponents must be ready to change focus on a moment's notice, all the while being very aware of the looming possibility of a Rest. His improvements as a player have seen him much greater success in recent years, to the point that he was considered the best player in the world from 2017 to 2019. He credits much of his success to working with Crunch, his coach and longtime friend, who helped him optimize his decision making and come up with gameplans for all of his main rivals.

Hungrybox is well known for his ability to "clutch", or win by what seems an impossibility, in a last-game, last-stock, usually last-hit fashion, most notably at EVO 2016 against Armada in grand finals, when he came back from the brink of last-stock elimination to reset the bracket and win the tournament. This has earned him the nickname of "Clutchbox" (alongside other variations, such as "Hgod" and "Clutchgod").

Rankings

Super Smash Bros. Melee

RetroSSBMRank

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
RetroSSBMRank 2009	2009	3rd
RetroSSBMRank 2010	2010	1st
RetroSSBMRank 2011	2011	4th
RetroSSBMRank 2012	2012	4th

SSBMRank/MPGR

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
SSBMRank 2013	January - November 2013	5th
Summer 2014 SSBMRank	January - May 2014	5th
SSBMRank 2014	January - October 2014	5th
Summer 2015 SSBMRank	January - July 2015	5th
SSBMRank 2015	January - November 2015	2nd
SSBMRank 2016	January 15th - December 4th, 2016	2nd
Summer 2017 SSBMRank	December 10th, 2016 - June 18th, 2017	2nd
SSBMRank 2017	December 10th, 2016 - December 10th, 2017	1st
Summer 2018 MPGR	December 15th, 2017 - July 1st, 2018	1st
MPGR 2018	December 15th, 2017 - December 16th, 2018	1st
Summer 2019 MPGR	December 17th, 2018 - June 30th, 2019	1st
MPGR 2019	December 17th, 2018 - December 8th, 2019	1st
MPGRContenders North America	2021	A (Top 11)
MPGR Summer 2022	March 1st - July 11th, 2022	4th
SSBMRank 2022	March 1st - December 18th, 2022	5th
SSBMRank Summer 2023	December 19th, 2022 - July 23rd, 2023	8th
SSBMRank 2023	December 19th, 2022 - December 17th, 2023	7th
SSBMRank Summer 2024	December 18th, 2023 - July 23rd, 2024	6th
SSBMRank 2024	December 18th, 2023 - December 15th, 2024	7th
SSBMRank Summer 2025	December 16th, 2024 - July 6th, 2025	3rd
SSBMRank 2025	December 16th, 2024 - December 14th, 2025	3rd
SSBMRank Summer 2026	December 15th, 2025 - July 12th, 2026	3rd

Project M / Project+

PMRank

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
PMRank 2016	2016	20th

All Time Project M/Project+ Rankings

Ranking	Time period	Rank	Character(s)	Notes
3.6Rank	September 5th, 2015 - June 2nd, 2019	50th
Project M/+ All Time Top 100	February 19th, 2011 - October 26th, 2024	28th

Tournament placings

Super Smash Bros.

Tournament	Date	1v1 placement	2v2 placement	Partner
GENESIS 3	January 15th-17th, 2016	129th	—	—
GENESIS 4	January 20th-22nd, 2017	129th	—	—

Super Smash Bros. Melee

Tournament	Date	1v1 placement	2v2 placement	Partner	Earnings
June GIGABITS	June 23rd, 2007	33rd	?	Kuyashi
July GIGABITS	July 21st, 2007	25th	?	?
Xtreme Play	August 11th, 2007	?	5th?	F-0
August Gigabits	August 18th, 2007	9th	—	—
Twilight Showdown 6	August 25th, 2007	3rd	4th	F-0
iGT2	September 1st, 2007	3rd	?	Hiroshi?
Islander Cards & Comics Tournament 2	September 8th, 2007	3rd	?	Zoro
September GIGABITS	September 29th, 2007	13th	17th	F-0
October GIGABITS	October 21st, 2007	5th	?	?
iGT3	October 27th, 2007	3rd	3rd	Hiroshi
November GIGABITS	November 10th, 2007	3rd	2nd	Hiroshi
November GIGABITS - Farewell to Melee	November 24th, 2007	2nd	5th	Hiroshi
iGT4	December 1st, 2007	5th	3rd	F-0
December GIGABITS	December 22nd, 2007	4th	?	?
Doodah 3	December 29th, 2007	9th	9th	Hiroshi
Gigabits 1/12	January 12th, 2008	3rd	9th	Hiroshi
iGT5	February 9th, 2008	2nd	1st	Colbol
February GIGABITS	February 23rd, 2008	9th	3rd	Hiroshi
March GIGABITS	March 9th, 2008	3rd	2nd	Hiroshi
Everybody Loves Manko: Season 2	May 24th-25th, 2008	2nd	1st	Colbol
TGMTSBCO	June 7th-8th, 2008	5th	7th	Exarch
FAST 1	July 17th-20th, 2008	7th	2nd	DaShizWiz
July Gigabits	July 26th, 2008	1st	?	?
WATO3	October 5th, 2008	1st	1st	Colbol
Event 52: Kansas	October 18th-19th, 2008	5th	13th	Hiroshi
He Rigged the Bracket!	November 22nd, 2008	1st	—	—
Gigabits 12/13	December 13th, 2008	3rd	1st	Linguini
Hungrybox's House Tourney	January 2nd, 2009	2nd	2nd	QueenDVS
Tipped Off 4	January 17th-18th, 2009	2nd	3rd	Linguini
Revival of Melee	March 7th-8th, 2009	7th	4th	Colbol
Panhandle Smash	April 11th, 2009	2nd	2nd	QueenDVS	$90
Orlando Domination	May 30th, 2009	1st	4th	DaShizWiz
WATO6	June 6th, 2009	2nd	3rd	QueenDVS
Honeycomb Time	June 13th, 2009	3rd	1st	Dop</