en.wikipedia.org/wiki/100_Thieves
3 corrections found
In October 2025, T1 defeated 100 Thieves at the 2025 Worlds tournament, resulting in their withdrawal from League of Legends.
100 Thieves did not leave League of Legends because T1 beat them at Worlds. The organization says it stepped away after 2025 because Riot chose a different long-term league partner.
Full reasoning
This sentence gets the cause wrong.
100 Thieves' own LTA announcement says the organization was stepping away from the league after the 2025 season because it had previously sold its permanent LCS slot, competed in 2025 as a Provisional Guest Team, and then Riot Games chose another long-term partner for 2026.
So even if 100 Thieves did lose to T1 at Worlds, that match was not what caused the organization's League of Legends exit. According to 100 Thieves, the withdrawal followed Riot's partnership decision, not a single tournament loss.
1 source
- 100 Thieves LTA Announcement
Today we are announcing that 100 Thieves will be stepping away from the League of Legends Championship of the Americas League (LTA) after our final season in 2025... Riot Games has chosen to move forward with another partner and thus this marks the conclusion of our historic League of Legends run since 2018.
Anthony "delenna" Rosa
This player's name is misspelled. 100 Thieves' official roster announcement lists him as Anthony “delenaa” De La Rosa, not Anthony “delenna” Rosa.
Full reasoning
100 Thieves' official Marvel Rivals partner-program announcement lists the player as Anthony "delenaa" De La Rosa. That contradicts the article's Anthony "delenna" Rosa, which has both the handle and surname rendered incorrectly.
Because this is a roster/identity detail, the official team announcement is the strongest source for the correct spelling.
1 source
- 100 Thieves Joins Marvel Rivals as Official Partners
2026 100 Thieves Marvel Rivals Roster: ... Anthony "delenaa" De La Rosa - Duelist
Arthur "GMZ" Oliveria
This player's surname is misspelled. 100 Thieves' official roster announcement lists him as Arthur “GMZ” Gomes Oliveira, not Arthur “GMZ” Oliveria.
Full reasoning
100 Thieves' official March 9, 2026 Rainbow Six Siege roster announcement gives the full player name as Arthur "GMZ" Gomes Oliveira. The article's Arthur "GMZ" Oliveria drops part of the surname and misspells Oliveira as Oliveria.
Because this is a roster identity detail, the official team announcement is the best source for the correct spelling.
1 source
- Welcome R6 to 100 Thieves
The roster will feature Roberto "Panbazou" Feliciano, Arthur "GMZ" Gomes Oliveira, Evan "Yoggah" Nelson, Adam "Atom" Gutierrez, and Zachary "SpiriTz" Dionne...