Tarik forgot he left Cloud9 for MIBR after seeing the FACEIT London Major matchups

Ross Deason

He’s done it again – MIBR’s Tarik ‘tarik’ Celik forgot what team he plays for and is a now officially the most forgetful CS:GO player on the planet!

[ad name=”article1″]

You might think that leaving the North American team that you won a Valve sponsored Major with, and starting a new adventure with the most successful Brazilian core that the game has ever seen, would be something that sticks in your memory.

However, tarik completely forgot he was no longer a member of the Cloud9 roster after seeing the first round draw for the New Legends Stage at the FACEIT London Major.

“My first glance at this and I told my team “oh we play against Vega”… then I realized I’m not on Cloud9 anymore”, the popular player revealed!

550https://twitter.com/tarik/status/1038912182363336707[ad name=”article2″]

This wouldn’t be so funny if it wasn’t for the fact that tarik made a very similar blunder in the past when he left OpTic Gaming and joined Cloud9. In fact, the MIBR star even references it in a response to his original tweet.

On that previous occasion, tarik’s mistake was actually caught on stream. Scrolling through the scheduled matches on HLTV, the rifler looked at OpTic Gaming’s scheduled match against Team Liquid and exclaimed “We play Liquid tomorrow? I don’t know if we know about that”!

[ad name=”article3″]

He soon realized his mistake and was suitably embarrassed, saying “oh my god I’m tripping bro, I’m not even on OpTic… bro, what am I doing?!”

Luckily for the 22-year-old, this time around there were no cameras to catch him out when he forgot that he has been a part of the MIBR lineup since July…

Tarik and MIBR (no tarik, not Cloud9) have been drawn against TyLoo for their opening match at the $1 million tournament. Cloud9, on the other hand, will begin their title defense against the always dangerous Vega Squadron.

Related Topics

About The Author

Ross is a former Dexerto writer and editor. Ross joined Dexerto in 2017 as a CSGO and Call of Duty writer after completing his History degree. He later became the Acting Head of Editorial at Dexerto but failed in his mission to become a Counter-Strike pro. Maybe it's time to retire and give Valorant a try.