Bjergsen

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Sren Bjerg (born February 21, 1996), also known as Bjergsen in-game, is a Danish professional League of Legends player who is the mid-owner and co-owner of Team SoloMid of the League of Legends Championship Series (LCS).

Personal life

Bjerg was born in Denmark on February 21, 1996. He and his two brothers grew up in Mejdal, Holstebro. Bjerg played several games casually before League of Legends, including Counter Strike Global Offensive, World of Warcraft, Hearthstone, and Diablo 2.

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Career

In the European League of Legends Championship Series, Bjerg joined the Bjerg family in 2013 as a member of the Copenhagen Wolves. Bjerg was unable to participate with the Copenhagen Wolves until Week 3 due to age limitations introduced by Riot Games. He was briefly substituted by the team's replacement, cowTard, for the first two weeks. He made the main squad and appeared in the remaining matches after being 17 years old on February 21, as he approached the 21st century. His team was purchased and rebranded in Pyjamas (NiP) for the Summer Split of the EU LCS after having success with CW.

Bjerg left NiP on November 2, 2013 and joined Team SoloMid as their mid laner. After Edward left Gambit Gaming to join Team Curse during Season 3, he was the second player to cross over from the EU to NA LCS. Riot Games announced on January 23, 2014 that Bjerg broke the LCS by threatening and requesting a contracted LCS player to leave his position at Lemondogs. He admitted to the offence and was fined $2,000. Bjerg and TSM finished second place in the spring Split with a 22–6 record, while Bjerson was named Most Valuable Player award in his first appearance in North America. They were invited to the semi-finals, where they defeated Counter Logic Gaming 2–0 before falling 3–0 to Cloud9 in the finals. Team SoloMid finished 16-12 in the summer, good enough for a third place seeding in the playoffs. TSM defeated Dignitas in the first round and gained 3–1, before losing to LMQ in a close 3–2 series for their fourth straight finals appearance and third against Cloud9. Team SoloMid returned from a resurgent victory, and Bjerg claimed his first LCS Championship.

Bjerg won the MVP Award in 2015, leading his team to a 13–5 record and first place in the league. Team SoloMid defeated Team Impulse 3–1 in the Semifinals before meeting Cloud9 for the championship match. TSM defeated C9 3–1, winning their third LCS title and second in Bjerg's second. TSM finished 5th in the Summer Split, with a record of 11–7, but the team advanced to the finals by defeating Gravity Gaming and Team Liquid both in a score of 3-1. They met Counter Logic Gaming in the finals, and they were defeated 3–0. Despite losing the Summer Finals, TSM is still eligible for the 2015 League of Legends World Championship. Team SoloMid, Korea's KT Rolster, Europe's Origen, and China's LGD Gaming were all grouped into Group D at Worlds. TSM was last in their group with a record of 1–5, effectively ending them in the group stage.

Team SoloMid began the Spring Split slow down in 2016, finishing in sixth place in sixth place with a 9–9 record and barely qualifying for playoffs. However, TSM defeated Cloud9 and Immortals, 3–1, and 3–0 respectively, in a rematch of last year, once the knockout stage had arrived. TSM was defeated once more by a score of 3–2. Team SoloMid finished with a record of 17–1, defeating Immortals in one game. Bjerg received his third MVP award in the summer. The team met Counter Logic Gaming in the playoffs for the second time this season, but this time in the Semifinals, TSM defeated Cloud9 in the finals, where they will win 3–1. Bjerg made his third appearance in the World Championships, this time as the first seed in North America. Team SoloMid was placed in group D, with Samsung Galaxy of Korea, China's Royal Never Give Up, and Europe's Splyce. They finished third in their class with a 3–3 record, and were then disqualified in the Group level for the third time.

TSM finished the spring season as the second seed with a record of 15-3. Bjerg was selected First Team All-Pro but was disqualified on the MVP. TSM defeated FlyQuest 3–0 in the playoffs before facing Cloud9 in the finals. TSM defeated 3-2 and qualified for the 2017 Mid-Season Invitational. Team SoloMid finished fourth out of six teams in MSI, finishing fifth out of six teams. With a 14–4 record, Bjerg and Team SoloMid were second in the summer split. Bjerg was crowned his fourth MVP, and TSM defeated Dignitas 3-1 before facing Immortals, the new challenger. TSM defeated 3-1 and was seeded for the first time in the 2017 World Championships for the first time. Team SoloMid was placed in Group D alongside China's Team WE, Europe's Misfits, and Taiwan's Flash Wolves, but TSM were still struggling to advance, finishing third after going 3-3.

Team SoloMid also posted an 11-7 record in the regular season, with third seeded in playoffs. Bjerg was named First Team All-Pro, but TSM were dissatisfied by the sixth seed, the newly formed Clutch Gaming, and Team SoloMid was disqualified before finals for the first time in history. TSM finished fifth in the summer with a 10-8 record and met Echo Fox in the quarterfinals, where they defeated 3-1 before losing to Cloud9 in the semifinals. Team SoloMid did not automatically qualify for Worlds 2018 but instead were placed in the Regional Gauntlet as the 2nd seed, with the winner taking the third and final position representing North America. Team SoloMid swept the series 3–0 before being swept away by Cloud9, eliminating them. Bjerg did not attend the World Championship for the first time in his LCS career.

Team SoloMid finished 13-5 in 2019, the third place after a rough 2018 season. Bjerg defeated Echo Fox 3–1, and then beat Cloud9 3–2 to advance to the finals versus Team Liquid, where they were swept in turn. TSM finished fifth in the Summer Split with a 10-8 record, but Clutch lost their first playoff game 3–1. The Regional Gauntlet was the team's last chance to save their season, but TSM was defeated 3–2 by Clutch gaming, and Bjerg and Team SoloMid failed to qualify for the World Championship for the second year in a row.

TSM started their season by going 9-9 and in playoffs, defeating 100 Thieves 3–2 before losing to FlyQuest 2–3 and being immediately suspended early. They finished fourth, at 12–6, in Summer, but Bjerg took home All Pro Honors for the First Team once more. In the first round, TSM met the Golden Guardians and was swept 3–0. However, the losers bracket saw a new facet of the modern appearance. TSM was on a roll, defeating Dignitas, Golden Guardians, Cloud9, Team Liquid, and then FlyQuest to win the 2020 Summer Split. Bjerg won his sixth LCS Championship title, tying him for second time and earning TSM a spot at Worlds, but the team lost a single game, going 0–6 and finishing last among all teams in the group stage.

In October 2020, Bjerg retired from active service and moved to TSM's head-coach position. Bjerg denied rumors that his retirement was triggered by TSM's poor showing at the 2020 Worlds, saying that he had been considering it for some time. TSM's Tristan "PowerOfEvil" Schrage from FlyQuest was transferred to Bjerg in the midlane on November 21, replacing Bjerg in the midlane. This new TSM squad, led by Bjerg in Spring and first in Summer, but Team SoloMid did not win in playoffs and finished fifth in Lock-In, third in the Mid-Season Showdown, and fourth in Summer, losing to Cloud9, Team Liquid, and Cloud9, respectively. As a result, Bjerg's crew did not attend Worlds.

In September 2021, Bjerg expressed an eagerness to play again, but a month later, he turned down TSM's contract renewal bid and announced that he would leave the team. Bjerg joined Team Liquid on November 24, 2021.

Bjerg made his debut with his new squad in the 2022 Lock–In, which Team Liquid won, defeating Evil Geniuses 3–0. In the final match, Bjerg was named Player of the series.

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