
hands
Players
About hands
hands is a Japanese competitive League of Legends organisation that fields its main squad in the LJL, the country’s premier professional circuit. Operating out of Japan, the team belongs to a domestic scene that has steadily raised its ceiling over the past decade, moving from a regional curiosity into a serious participant on the wider Pacific and international stage. The unconventional lowercase branding gives the outfit an identity that stands apart from the more corporate names that populate the league.
Current Lineup
The active roster is built around Bera, ekkusu, Maruko, Nakamoto, R1to, Rumi and phast. Carrying a squad of seven names gives the coaching staff flexibility, allowing rotations across roles and the chance to adapt substitutions to specific matchups. That depth can be an asset over the grind of a full split, where fatigue and form fluctuations often decide which sides remain in playoff contention.
Inside the LJL
The LJL, or League of Legends Japan League, gathers the strongest organisations in Japan and serves as the gateway to international representation. Competition unfolds across regular-season play followed by playoffs, with the top finishers earning berths at cross-regional events. For Japanese teams the persistent challenge has been closing the gap with Korea and China, and every domestic side, hands included, measures its progress against that benchmark.
What Lies Ahead
For hands, the road forward centres on turning its roster depth into consistency. Success in a league as demanding as the LJL rests on disciplined macro play, sharp draft preparation and the ability to convert individual talent into coordinated teamfighting. If the group can build chemistry and string together results, hands has the pieces to climb the standings and stake a claim among Japan’s contenders in the seasons to come.
hands FAQ
hands competes in the LJL (JAPAN region).
The hands roster includes Nakamoto, ekkusu, R1to, Rumi, Bera, Maruko, phast.
Latest News

CTBC Flying Oyster defeat MVK 3-1 and secure a place at Worlds
CTBC Flying Oyster won the LCP lower-bracket final 3-1 over MVK and qualified for the 2026 League of Legends World Championship.

Team Vitality recover from the opening game and beat Fnatic 2-1
Team Vitality defeated Fnatic 2-1 in LEC Summer after losing the first game and winning the next two.

Shifters end their losing run with a clean 2-0 over Team Heretics
Shifters defeated Team Heretics 2-0 in LEC Summer Week 6 and won both games of the best-of-three series.

League of Legends patch 26.17 changes top-lane pressure and melee carries
League of Legends patch 26.17 is now live. Riot reduced several strong top-lane and jungle choices, improved scaling for melee carries and…