Understand why they were confident and why you should or shouldn't have been when killing / dying 1v1.Īnalyzing 1 for 1 trades is also important. If you are unfamiliar with champions you die to, take the opportunity to learn what they're combo-ing into you to kill you. could you have taken advantage?Īlso, analyzing pursuit angles and/or skillshot angles is much easier when you're not in the heat of the moment. Especially players with blown summoners playing too aggressive. Look at their movements and opportunities you may have had to ward their jungle to catch their movements to allow either defensive posturing, get a pick on their jungler, or be aggressive in-lane if you know their jungle is far away. Could / should you have known it was warded? Are you backing when they're dead? Even farming their jungle helps if you can't take an objective. where did they come from? Could / should I have known? Did they show on the way there? Did I miss an MIA ping? when you die to a person coming from fog of war. I find it most difficult to think from the other teams perspective in-game, so I focus on what the other team is doing and whether I could or should have know that. I try to see what mistakes I'm making when I do really poorly and why I'm making them. I'm a very volatile player, as in I either do really well or really poorly. I'm an ADC main so I tend to focus on laning phase. If the Jinx is trading, they're not playing the lane correctly.Īre you warding correctly? I found a lot of the time I died from being far up without adequate ward coverage.Īre you landing skill shots? If not, why? My friend and I went through a replay of us playing bot and tried to hammer out how he should be throwing Nami bubbles, since it's difficult skill shot to land. Trist has lane advantage over Jinx because of her E, so Jinx should actually never try to trade. For example, take a lane of Tristana vs Jinx. Perhaps making 2-for-1 trades isn't a good thing in this situation, since you might already be far ahead.ĭid you make good trades in lane? You need to think about the lane and how you're supposed to play it, and then see if you actually did. Going off the first point, this especially matters when you're trading kills. Was it worth it for you to die? Could you have avoided it? This differs from the role you're playing, since as a tank you may not mind dying, whereas if you're the ADC, you really don't want to die. Whenever you die, think about how that death came about. Don't feel bad that you're being harsh on yourself, the goal is to improve, so going easy on yourself is going to limit your improvement. It probably works out better this way.When looking at replays you need to be critical of yourself and look at any and every mistake you made. "Then I'm just waiting to get a signal so it's quite a different. Now you go out there to say, 'Hey, I didn't see it good. You used to go out there to kind of argue with the umpire. He decided not to challenge after getting a sign from the dugout that the team's assigned replay reviewer thought the play was inconclusive. At one point, he ran out to second to question an umpire on an inning-ending double play. That umpire's call at first base was confirmed.īack at Miller Park, Brewers manager Ron Roenicke thought the debut of the expanded replay system went well. Minutes after Braun's hit was overturned, another call on opening day was overturned in Pittsburgh when a Chicago Cubs runner was eventually ruled out at first base on a pickoff.Įarlier in the day, expanded replay was used for the first time in the majors in the same Cubs-Pirates game at PNC Park. For all of us we just hope they get it right, and they did get it right," he said. "I had a pretty good idea that I was out. "It's a process that they (were) looking at two to three years of working through the kinks."īraun thought it worked out, too, even if he was called out. Manager Fredi Gonzalez said after the game that he thought the review lasted much longer, and that was going to watch a replay of the replay play to time the decision.
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