300

300 was a North American competitive League of Legends outfit that operated on the fringes of the region’s grassroots and semi-professional scene. Named with a nod to the famous number, the roster never grew into a marquee organisation, and it is remembered today as one of the countless smaller squads that populated the lower rungs of North American play before eventually shutting down. The team is now disbanded, and its story belongs firmly to the past tense of the region’s history.

A Modest North American Chapter

Unlike the franchised heavyweights that dominate headlines, 300 sat within the developmental and amateur ecosystem that has long served as a talent funnel for the top tier. Teams of this kind competed in open ladders, online cups and regional qualifiers, where results were fleeting and rosters shifted constantly. The organisation’s footprint was small, and it never secured a permanent seat at one of the region’s premier competitions.

The Roster

The squad’s recorded lineup featured yumichi and Nyma, two names associated with the grind of North American amateur competition. Partial rosters like this were typical of teams operating at this level, where players frequently rotated between projects in search of a stable environment and a route toward higher-profile play. For those involved, a stint with a team such as 300 was often a stepping stone rather than a destination.

Legacy and Outlook

Because 300 has disbanded, there is no active roster or upcoming schedule to follow. Its legacy is that of a typical entry in the deep, unglamorous foundation of North American League of Legends, a layer of the scene that produces the players and staff who occasionally graduate to bigger stages. While the team itself is no longer competing, the amateur infrastructure it belonged to continues to feed the wider ecosystem, ensuring that names glimpsed on rosters like this one sometimes resurface in more prominent settings.