Team Oplon
Logotype of Team Oplon
Location France France
Owners Baptiste Vasse
Player manager Abdallah Tabi (Hisosow)
Sponsors/Partners Sogeti
Kappa
Campus Academy
Need for Seat
Red Bull France
Materiel.net
Other games League of Legends
Hearthstone
Soulcalibur VI

Team Oplon (OPL) is an esport team based in France founded in 2018. The team was previously known as InFamouS eSport, and was one of the biggest French esport structures between 2014 and 2016. They are currently active in the League of Legends, Hearthstone and Soulcalibur VI scenes and were previously engaged in FIFA and Rocket League scenes as well.

Team Oplon announced their Smash team on December 21st, 2018 with three French Ultimate players : Flow, Jeda and Ogey, alongside the best French Melee player Mahie.[1] However, two months later, Flow and Ogey suddenly left Team Oplon to join the newly founded team LeStream Esport. To replace them, Team Oplon picked up Jesuischoq on May 14th, 2019. In September 2020, Mahie left Team Oplon to join Poilon Software. On March 22nd 2021, Team Oplon signed Nokcha, the first woman sponsored by a professional team in Europe as a Smash player, and Noka, a DragonBall FighterZ top player (ranked #35 on the PGRZ) now focusing on SSBU for 2021.[2]

Current smashers

Professional smashers

ID Name Game Main(s) Join Date
  Jeda Dylan A. Super Smash Bros. Ultimate   2018-12-21
  Jesuischoq Thibauld Martin Super Smash Bros. Ultimate   2019-05-14
  Nokcha Claire Taupin Super Smash Bros. Ultimate   2021-03-22
  Noka Hasni Rivallin Super Smash Bros. Ultimate   2021-03-22

Former smashers

Professional smashers

ID Name Game Main(s) Join Date Leave Date
  Flow Mehdi Zidany Super Smash Bros. Ultimate   2018-12-21 2019-02-19
  Ogey Rayane Noubli Super Smash Bros. Ultimate    2018-12-21 2019-02-19
  Mahie Mahieddine Tsouria Super Smash Bros. Melee   2018-12-21 2020-09-??

Other famous players

  •   Jérémy Bernard (Skyll) FGC player, placed 3rd at EVO 2019 on Soulcalibur VI and ranked 49th on the PGRZ 2020

External links

References