iiTzTimmy’s dad goes viral with “adorable” meme at ALGS Championships

Josh Taylor
iiTzTimmyDad

Popular streamer iiTzTimmy is known as a bit of a memer himself, however, this time he was memed by his own dad, who held up a sign for him on the ALGS Championship broadcast, going viral.

iiTzTimmy dramatically qualified for the Apex’s world championships, which happens to be his first major Apex Legends tournament, after his team ‘The Dojo’ shocked everyone by winning the Last Chance Qualifier event.

Speaking to Dexerto at their bootcamp in London, Timmy admitted he even surprised himself by qualifying through the NA LCQ, although he still has high expectations for this team at the ALGS Championship 2023

The Dojo arrived in the UK as they took to the stage on September 6, where they began their ALGS tournament journey to compete at the $2 million Championship finals against 39 opposing teams.

iiTzTimmy’s family turned out in style to support him as various members of his family made the long trip over from America to the UK to cheer him on. 

iiTzTimmy’s dad holds up “adorable” meme sign at ALGS Championships

During Apex Legends’ mainstream as the tournament was in full swing, the camera pans towards iiTzTimmy’s dad who can be seen holding a large sign of a classic meme that states: “Are ya winning, son?”

A photo of him with the sign has since stormed the internet gaining thousands of likes, leading to fans have flooding the comment section praising how “adorable” and “supportive” his dad is.

“iiTzTimmy’s dad: Esports unexpected heart-stealer. Adorable overload!” One said.

Following the first day of action at the ALGS Championships, The Dojo have a lot of work to do due to them ending up placing 29th with 30 points in the overall standings after the first of two days of group stages.

However, they’ve already racked up a 23 point win on day two, so they’re back in contention.

The ALGS 2023 Championship will continue to be broadcast live from September 6 – 10 as the best Apex Legends teams in the world compete in the $2 million tournament.