You'd be surprised at how many people in this community push their unwanted sexual frustrations.

I've been reading this book called Extreme Ownership by Jocko Willink. One of the biggest things that is echoed over and over in his book is that there is no "bad teams" but rather bad leadership. If you enforce a culture of owning mistakes, highlighting what you did right and what you can improve on, your team will continue to improve. When it comes to standards, its not what you preach but what you tolerate.

One of my biggest problems as a leader is that I get defensive when my teammates seek counsel to try and fix problems with the team. Every team that I've done this with had died, which wasn't a coincidence. As a leader you must be prepared to BE LEAD AND TAKE OWNERSHIP OF YOUR MISTAKES. I've learned time and again that if you DO NOT employ decentralized command over your team, listen to advice, be counseled, that your team is dead in the water.

Obviously some people are more prepared then others to take on leadership roles, but it is never to late to learn these lessons even as someone who isn't in a leadership position. One day your team leader could go missing and you have to take charge. You must be prepared to LEAD, LISTEN, and LEARN. If you fail, talk about what you did wrong and what you are going to do to correct problems. OWN EVERYTHING.

title is clickbait

I've been to all three of the RGB's. It's a LAN party and the tournament quality isn't half bad. Its just nice to see everyone and hang out.

Give this man a good team of great gamers who wish to have much fun!

your first mistake was asking tftv a serious question

You die anyways, might as well die for something.

unity or death.

downvote french memes

soup sandwich

ggs esea

oh shit, here we go again

Very cool gamers with exceptional fraging skills. LAN champs.

You can't get teenagers/young adults to commit to playing on the same team more then one season. This is an unrealistic and practically impossible criteria to fulfill. That's 30 consistently active teams in Open, 20 Intermediate teams, and 10 invite (That's 360 people all together). No one can quit their respective teams for 2-3 seasons.
There is no way you will get 360 people, between the ages of 15-28 to all agree to a long term commitment like that. We need to renegotiate the terms of tf2's return to ESEA LAN or give up entirely on the subject.

Very good team, very proud of these players.