After two years of ups and downs, the 2018 CRL European Champions Team Keso came surging back to the spotlight this season. Led by their solo master Rubin, Team Keso broke through all barriers in the playoffs and marched their way to world finals as the CRL West 2020 Champions. It's time to announce the return of the cheesy king. Kuchiku and Beniwu, Team Keso's only remaining members from the 2018 CRL Tokyo World Finals. They've been with their team through all the prizes involved. They're still the team's 2v2 pillars who played in almost every single 2v2 set this season. When the playoffs came, this Spanish duo dominated in the 2v2 sets of quarter and semi-finals. Back in 2018, their 2v2 set win was the only light in Team Keso's Tokyo journey. After three years of rebuilding, their experience in teamwork can only be better than before. IMJP, Team Keso's King of the Hill goatsu. He joined the hometown team earlier this year after serving in Dignitas and Kix. With an aggressive playstyle, he's reinforced Team Keso in the solo sets. This fall, IMJP was given much more of a chance to be the spearhead in King of the Hill. IMJP was in perfect shape in the playoffs. He knocked out TNT in the semi-finals. Over through, OP Sam and the Grand Finals won the 1s and Cleanswet as Kate Gaming in the final King of the Hill set. His brilliant play helped his team take the crown and he'll continue to be Rubens' right-hand man at the World Finals. Team Keso's ace, a top star in all of CRL. Rubens, this fall, Rubens delivered a wonderful King of the Hill result of 13 wins and 4 losses, including two Queen sweeps and two set-saving stands where he was down in 0 and 2. In the 1v1, he won 8 out of his 11 sets, clenching the victory for his team several times. 70% of Team Keso's winning sets were accomplished by Rubens. As one of the most popular and high-performing stars, the World Finals will be the best stage for him to showcase his excellence. As for the roster, Team Keso might not be the most role-rounder or have the deepest bench. However, with the team house full of status players, their strategy and team chemistry was their key to victory in the West this season. Besides that, Rubens, their superstar, can play in King of the Hill and up to 2 1v1 sets in every single match. Team Keso will always be confident to meet any challenger head-on, and with two veterans Kuchiku and Venihu, plus promising newcomer IMJP backing him up, Team Keso is stronger than ever and can hang with the heavy hitters. After being eliminated in the first round of the 2018 Tokyo World Finals, the cheesy ones tried to bounce back in 2019. However, the fall season was stopped short by Team Liquid before accomplishing their goals. This year, the long-lost King has returned. Will the second journey to the World Finals see them be crowned champions? December 5th and 6th will see you in Shanghai for the World Finals.