PGL Wallachia Season 6 came to an end and MOUZ won its first big Dota 2 competition. The team faced Team Spirit in the Grand Final, so let’s go over everything you may have missed out on.
MOUZ Won PGL Wallachia Season 6
It is safe to say that Dota 2 fans were surprised by MOUZ’s results. The team recently entered the Dota 2 scene following another roster change, and it had no titles to its name. Despite that, the squad has proved that it can achieve anything when it is motivated.
MOUZ’s performance in the Group Stage was solid because the team only lost one game. Sadly, it had to go against PARIVISION in the Quarterfinals, and the team lost the match. This pushed it into the lower bracket.
Against all odds, MOUZ had to fight through the full lower bracket before reaching the Grand Final. The team eliminated HEROIC, OG, BetBoom Team and Team Liquid, and this gave it a shot at the Big Game.
It’s safe to say that Team Spirit was the undisputed favorite in this game. In fact, the team has not lost a single game prior to the match, not even in the Group Stage. The series started well for the CIS team as they grabbed the lead ,but MOUZ bounced back with two quick victories in Games 2 and 3.
The fourth game was close, but Spirit eventually got the lead with their unorthodox choice of heroes. As a result, we had the chance to see a Game 5.
Speaking of Game 5, it was as epic as it gets. Spirit tried rolling out Yatoro’s signature Morphling, and the player did well, but he was unable to deal with MOUZ’s aggression. The team has one of those “in your face drafts that was a nightmare to play against. In the end, MOUZ was clearly more determined to win and secured its first big victory.
MidOne is Officially Back
Aside from winning its first major trophy, the victory was important for MOUZ’s players, especially MidOne. It’s been a while since the Malaysian superstar competed in the Tier 1 scene because the last time this happened was with Team Spirit.
He had a rough time in the last couple of years and even battled with depression. In the end, he finally found his spark while playing with MOUZ and competed in his first Tier 1 event in years.
2026 is expected to be an intriguing year for Dota 2 fans, as new teams are poised to disrupt the status quo. As always, we’ll keep an eye on everything.
