Wang's gaming career began in the
NA Challenger Series, playing for teams such as Team Frostbite, Vortex and Dream Team. Following the departure of
YellOwStaR after the
2016 NA LCS Spring Split, Wang tried out for Team SoloMid's vacant support position. He would join TSM on their Korean bootcamp, eventually being chosen as their starting support for the
2016 Summer NA LCS Split. Despite his rookie status, TSM finished the split in first place with a 17–1 record, dropping a single match to
Phoenix1. In the playoffs, TSM would go on to defeat
CLG 3–0 and
Cloud9 3–1. Additionally, Wang received the award for Rookie of the Split. After such a dominant Summer Split, expectations for Wang and TSM were high for the
2016 League of Legends World Championship. The team was placed in Group D, alongside
Samsung Galaxy,
Royal Never Give Up, and
Splyce. However, the team was unable to advance past the group stage, finishing in third with a record of 3–3. In 2017, Wang continued to play for TSM, finishing first in the regular season and playoffs of both the Spring and Summer Splits. He also attended the
2017 Mid-Season Invitational and
2017 League of Legends World Championship, failing to advance past the group stages of both tournaments. Following the disappointing showing at Worlds 2017, TSM decided to rework its
League of Legends roster, dropping Wang in favor of European import,
mithy. TSM then sold Wang's contract to
Counter Logic Gaming, whom Wang would play for in 2018. In the 2018 NA LCS Spring Split, Wang and CLG would finish in 7th place, narrowly missing the playoffs. Wang announced he would take a break from professional
League of Legends for the 2021 Spring season. In December 2021, Wang joined
Dignitas. In March 2023, Wang left Dignitas' active roster, and then rejoined them as a streamer and content creator until he left at the end of 2023. == Tournament awards ==