.png)
The League initially suspended Lengyel for four matches and fined him $2,000. Fuel, however, followed by suspending him for the rest of Stage 1, which ends on February 10th. He’ll also receive “additional resources, focus coaching, physical training and support” to help reflect the principles of the team and the League at large.
Lengyel offered an apology to Wilmot, who accepted it. However, this isn’t the first time he or other Overwatch League players have landed in trouble. He’s been accused of throwing matches and abusing the game’s reporting system, while others have been punished for taking payments to level up others’ characters and sharing accounts. The combination of penalties is as much about sending a message to other competitors as it is punishing Lengyel: clean up your act or risk being sidelined for a long time.
