Leandrinn

Leandrinn, known outside the game as Leandro Zaneta, is a 21-year-old Brazilian bot laner who competed in the CBLOL, most recently associated with Liberty before retiring. Despite his youth, his profile already carries the mark of a player who made his way into Brazil’s premier competitive circuit, playing the high-stakes marksman role at the professional level.

The Bot Lane Carry

Playing in the bot lane, Leandrinn took on the classic carry role, a position where damage output and positioning decide the fate of teamfights. Bot laners, or ADCs, typically scale into powerful late-game threats, relying on their support and their team to protect them while they deal sustained damage from a fragile frame. The role demands precision, discipline, and nerves of steel, since a single positioning error can end a fight instantly.

His champion pool paints a vivid picture of his style. Draven and Ezreal are aggressive, high-skill marksmen that reward mechanical mastery and confident play, while Irelia and Quinn point to a willingness to branch into flexible, tempo-driven picks that break from the traditional scaling ADC mold. This blend suggests a player who valued proactivity and lane pressure, comfortable seizing early advantages rather than waiting passively to scale.

Competing in the CBLOL

The CBLOL is Brazil’s flagship League of Legends league, a passionate and competitive scene with one of the sport’s most devoted fan bases. Representing Liberty, Leandrinn was part of that vibrant ecosystem, contributing to a league known for its energy and its steady stream of homegrown talent. For a young Brazilian pro, reaching the CBLOL stage is a significant achievement in its own right.

A Career Closed Early

Though now retired, Leandrinn steps away having already tasted top-flight competition at a young age. Careers in esports can be short and unpredictable, and retirement does not diminish the accomplishment of reaching the professional level. Whether he moves toward content, coaching, or new pursuits, his aggressive, champion-diverse approach leaves behind a distinct competitive identity within the Brazilian scene.