Projekt Evil win MLG 2K tournament after another roster change

This team is gearing up to make a run at the NA LCQ.

Photo via Jordan Kirk

Less than one week after acquiring its new roster, Projekt Evil is already making moves in the Call of Duty scene.

Recommended Videos

Projekt Evil introduced its new team last Wednesday, but the organization has already decided to make a roster change in preparation for the North American Call of Duty World League Last Chance Qualifier on July 27.

The team has replaced Michael “Beehzy” Said with Jay “Prophet” Nicoletti, according to Projekt Evil CEO Jeff M. This roster change means their lineup now features Prophet, Ethan “FA5TBALLA” Wedgeworth, Christopher “ProFeeZy” Astudillo, and Seth “Glory” Donskey.

Related: Projekt Evil acquires eRa Eternity’s former Call of Duty roster

Prophet, FA5TBALLA, and ProFeeZy have a lot of experience playing together, including this year in Infinite Warfare. They most notably earned a top eight placing at the CWL Atlanta Open in February.

And it seems like this trio’s chemistry is already paying dividends for Projekt Evil. The revamped Projekt Evil lineup took home first place in the MLG 2K tournament Sunday night, defeating Lethal Gaming 3-1 in the grand finals.

The team didn’t lose a single map in this online tournament until the first Search and Destroy against Lethal. Projekt Evil won the first map of the grand finals, but Lethal responded with a 6-2 win on Breakout Search and Destroy.

The series then shifted to Frost Uplink, which was a very close game until the final minute, when Projekt Evil scored back-to-back dunks for the 11-7 victory. With a 2-1 series lead, Projekt Evil sealed the deal with a 250-209 win on Retaliation Hardpoint. Glory led the way for Projekt Evil in the series-clinching victory, going 29-23 with just under two minutes of Hardpoint time.

Projekt Evil secured $2,000 as a team, as well as 2,000 pro points each after winning yesterday’s 2K tournament. Now with Prophet on their lineup, Projekt Evil will continue to prepare for the NA LCQ on July 27, where 16 non-pro league teams will compete to earn one of the eight remaining spots at this year’s $1.5 Call of Duty World League Championship.

Author
Image of Justin Binkowski
Justin Binkowski
Dot Esports Editor. I primarily play, watch, and write about Call of Duty but can also occasionally be found feeding the enemy ADC in League of Legends. I have been following competitive Call of Duty since 2011 and writing about it since 2015.