G2 Reveal 62.4% Summer Scrim Win Rate

G2 Esports recorded 106 wins and 64 losses across 170 practice games during the 2026 LEC Summer Split, according to figures shared by general manager Romain Bigeard. That produces the reported 62.4% win rate and covers Perkz’s first split as head coach after he replaced Dylan Falco. The data offers a view of preparation behind G2’s domestic title, but practice results are not official standings or a forecast of Worlds performance.

The coaching transition made the release more significant than a routine results graphic. Bigeard described the Summer change as risky because G2 altered leadership during the season. The team responded by winning the split and completing its domestic Golden Road. That competitive outcome shows the new structure survived its first test; the scrim record helps explain the volume and consistency of practice behind it.

Movistar KOI were the largest practice partner

G2 played 34 practice games against Movistar KOI and finished 21-13, equivalent to 61.8%. Seven of those losses came shortly before KOI’s lower-bracket run, suggesting the practice set contained periods of stronger resistance than the final aggregate alone shows. G2 later defeated KOI 3-0 in the LEC Summer final. The stage result and the practice record describe different environments and should be reported separately.

Team Vitality produced the only negative matchup for G2 among opponents with at least 10 recorded practice games. Vitality led 8-7 across 15. G2 nevertheless beat Vitality when they met in the first round of the Summer playoffs. This contrast is exactly why practice numbers need context: teams test drafts, hide priorities and play without the same consequences attached to an official series.

Strong practice does not settle Worlds

G2 also worked with Galions, Solary and its own academy side, G2 Nord. A varied partner pool can expose the main roster to different approaches, but the published figures do not reveal every draft goal, roster configuration or experimental condition. The 62.4% total is therefore useful evidence of a positive practice split, not a complete performance model.

The arithmetic supports the headline. Adding 106 wins and 64 losses gives 170 games, while the win share rounds to 62.4%. Against KOI, 21 wins in 34 games rounds to 61.8%. Vitality’s 8-7 advantage across 15 games is clearer when presented with both numerator and denominator rather than as an isolated percentage.

International results offer a different baseline. G2 finished second at First Stand and fourth at MSI in 2026, then earned direct entry to the Worlds Swiss Stage. The World Championship begins on October 15, while G2’s first scheduled stage is October 23. The organization has not advanced beyond a Worlds quarterfinal since 2020, so a deep run would still require converting domestic preparation into results against international opponents.

Perkz’s first split as head coach can already be assessed through the LEC title and the internal practice data. It cannot yet be assessed through Worlds. Any claim that the scrim percentage guarantees a semifinal, title or specific matchup would turn descriptive numbers into speculation. The next meaningful evidence will come from official games in the Swiss Stage.

• Overall Summer practice: 106-64 across 170 games.
• Movistar KOI practice: 21-13 across 34 games.
• Team Vitality practice: G2 trailed 7-8 across 15 games.
• Other named partners: Galions, Solary and G2 Nord.

G2’s published practice data shows a strong Summer under Perkz, supported by a 62.4% overall record and a large sample against KOI. The figures add context to the LEC title without predicting Worlds. Official Swiss Stage games will determine whether the domestic preparation transfers internationally.