Guarantees of a finals appearance? No problem.

Like Lavar Ball, he's ready to try to speak his wishes into existence. Like he'd done it a thousand times before, Kizoku would look at the onlooking crowd, giving a furrowed look and saying, 'Ah, another one?' before suddenly snapping up like a bottle rocket and yelling, 'All right!' to the glee of his adoring audience. Guests of the event and media members, not knowing even a single word of Japanese, came up to the Siege players from Japan, wondering if they could do their signature dance alongside the newly christened semifinalists. In a room with media from across the world and an array of different languages bouncing around the concrete walls, every single thing Kizoku and his team did in front of the cameras connected. The Japanese media flooded over to the group, with the 'big boss' Kizoku leading the way with cheers, one-liners and catchphrases. Be it in a qualifier or a world championship with millions of dollars on the line, rhythmic dancing and unbridled shouting are a staple.Īfter eliminating the Australians from Fnatic in the quarterfinals, Nora-Rengo entered the media area at Place Bell like pop stars.

Nora-Rengo, led by coach/team owner/head cheerleader/bodyguard Yasuhiro 'Kizoku' Nishi, literally dance to beat of their own drum. The raucous reaction to Nora-Rengo's 2-0 win over Fnatic was just a typical part of the proceedings for a team that shouldn't have made it this far and has earned the right to flaunt its progress.

Rainbow six siege invitational 2019