150

Behind the handle 150 stands Deniz Yılmaz, a Turkish support player who has since stepped away from active competition. Now retired at 25, he most recently appeared on the 5 Ronin Akademi roster, a setting typical of the academy structures that develop and refine talent within Turkey’s competitive framework.

The Art of Playing Support

Support is the most selfless role in League of Legends, and 150 built his identity around it. Supports begin the game in the bot lane protecting their marksman, but their influence radiates across the entire map through vision control, roaming, and the ability to start or absorb crucial fights. The best supports are unselfish shot-callers who see the board holistically, sacrificing personal glory to enable their teammates. It is a position measured less by highlight-reel statistics than by the wins it quietly manufactures.

A Pool Spanning Engage and Enchant

Yılmaz’s champion preferences reveal a versatile support capable of playing multiple styles. Thresh is the archetypal playmaker, a champion whose hooks and lantern plays can define a game in either direction. Bard adds an unpredictable, roam-heavy dimension with global pressure, while Alistar and Rell embody the hard-engage tank identity, diving into the enemy backline to create openings. That spread from playmaking to front-line initiation marks him as an adaptable presence in the draft.

A Career Concluded

With his playing days now behind him, 150 leaves the stage as a support who contributed within the Turkish scene’s development pathway. His time with 5 Ronin Akademi placed him among the players tasked with grooming and stabilising rosters at the academy level. Though he has retired, the mark of a support like Yılmaz lies in the fundamentals he helped instil and the fights he enabled, a legacy that lingers in the players and teams he shared the Rift with.