Gustavo ‘Sacy’ Rossi, a player for the Sentinels, has achieved a first-place finish on the competitive ladder in Brazil, Europe, and now North America. This accomplishment cements Rossi’s place in the annals of Valorant history. For most gamers, reaching rank 1 in any region is a momentous achievement worthy of celebration; nevertheless, for Sacy, it appears to be just another day at the business. The Brazilian player has climbed to the top of the rankings in both his native nation and Europe while keeping his talents sharp in preparation for the Valorant Champions 2022 tournament.
The Sentinels player has achieved the highest ranking possible in North America, becoming number one for the first time with a ranked rating of 1,178 and 88 victories. Also, as Sacy was streaming, one of his moderators announced the achievement on Twitter. Sacy had reached the ranking milestone.
Sentinels Sacy has reached a significant ranking benchmark
According to a machine translation, Sacy referred to the achievement by saying, “Photo 3 classic thumb” in a tweet quote about it. Sacy competed in 127 matches and had a victory ratio of 69% on her way to becoming the best player in North America. According to Tracker, he also achieved a Kill/Assist/Survive/Trade rate of 80%, which places him in the top 0.8% of players on the server. He played Sova in more than 45 matches during this most recent climb and had his best win percentage on Skye, which was 82%. His primary role for this climb was Initiator.
The Valorant player who won the world championship primarily plays Initiators in competitive play. Still, he has also been filling in for other roles on the Sentinels team as they figure out their new lineup. Although Sacy has had some success on the ranking ladder, his team in the VCT Americas has only managed to take first place in one of their series over the first three weeks of competition.
Sacy’s next match, which will take place on April 21 and is part of the VCT Americas, will be against his previous squad, LOUD, and will allow him to see if he can translate his success in the rankings into a victory at the professional level.
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