He is the most experienced and distinguished player of the Cypriot League of Legend with many participations in the ERL and many successes in Greek and Cypriot Lan tournaments. He has been a Grandmaster since season 10 and reached Challenger in season 12.
He entered the field in 2020
As he describes, it was his first time to Grandmaster in Euw and this was his chance in the eSports scene. He started as top lain main and made the switch in early 2023
He is Master+ in almost all roles, as along the way he found it interesting to get to know them all.
Along the way he has had many interactions with great coaches and gamers, participation in many teams and great tournaments.
Through a series of methodical and targeted moves, Ivok today is a gamer-coach who can pass on his knowledge and guide any aspiring young player to the top.

– A gamer and also a coach for other gamers? What exactly do you do as a “coach” of video game players? Since many may not be comparable in that sense.
As a video game player coach, my main goal is to provide proper guidance, expand their horizons and most importantly teach them the skill of how to learn on their own by asking and researching with the right mindset.

-What is the benefit of having a coach in Esports?
The gain one can have with a coach who is in the Esports system is that with his experience and knowledge, both as a player and as a coach, he can easily explain a step by step way how to be effective and time efficient, how to become the fastest and best version of yourself and also how not to repeat the mistakes that have already been made.

-Do you think that on a national level compared to other countries in Esports we are ahead or behind the developments? Are you happy with the level and their progress in Greece or is there room for improvement?
What I have to say is that we are a step behind compared to countries like Spain, France, Germany and some other countries around the world. However, in recent years many efforts have been made by many in the Esports sector, with many being successful. If this continues, in a few years we will reach a very good level that many will not believe in the recognition of Esports in Greece.

– Can you give some advice for someone who is just starting out in Esports and would like to turn his hobby into a profession? What are the 3 key points he should look out for?
The advice I would give to someone who is just starting out in Esports and wants to make his hobby his profession is to create an environment and a daily routine that will help him psychologically to stay motivated and also help him to not have too much pressure and stress. The three key points I would say are first, have sources outside of the game for psychological support. You can’t depend only on the game to be happy, especially when you’re trying to play it more professionally. Second, have realistic plans for the future and have a plan B if things don’t work out. This takes away stress not only because you don’t depend on success in Esports, but also in the end it helps you to be more efficient as you have less weight and the last point is to love what you do and have confidence.

-Finally would you like to reveal your future plans, for us your fans?
At the moment, although at the same time I like to help people and do coaching, I am playing in a team in the second division of NLC and playing soloQ to get back to challenger. I plan to prepare myself for the summer, where I will look to join a team from France, Spain or Germany, or maybe also go back to the Greek league.

– Thank you Ivok and we wish you wholeheartedly, good luck!