SUMMARY
After a disappointing Day 2, Victores Sumus (VS) stands at a precarious #12 entering the final six matches of the BMSD 2025 Grand Finals. In a post-match interview with Krafton Esports, IGL Owais admitted the team’s strategies and zone predictions were not working. Assaulter Ninzae confirmed the shift in focus, stating that while a Top 3 finish is improbable, the team will target a Top 8 position in the final six matches to secure a slot in the prestigious BGIC (Battleground International Cup).
Also Read: Saumraj Hints at 8Bit Lineup CHANGES After Disastrous Day 2!
INDIA – The pressure of the final day has already forced one team to reset its goals dramatically! After ending Day 2 of the BMSD 2025 Grand Finals at a dismal #12, Victores Sumus (VS) has officially dropped its championship ambitions to focus solely on securing a crucial Top 8 finish and the resulting qualification slot for the BGIC (Battleground International Cup).
Owais Admits: Strategies are Failing
In a revealing official interview with Krafton Esports, IGL Owais was candid about the reasons behind the team’s slide:
“Things are not going their way, and they’ll try to improve on the last day.”
This admission by the captain confirms that their tactical calls—including rotations and zone predictions—have been repeatedly countered by the lobby, leaving the team unable to convert their potential into crucial placement points.
Also Read: GodLike Faces 46-Point Gap to PMGC Slot on Final Day!
Ninzae Confirms: Top 8 is the New Mission
When pressed by the host on the team’s mindset, star Assaulter Ninzae provided the clear new direction for the final six matches:
“The way things are going, it is going to be tough in Top 3, but they will try to finish within Top 8 on this last day and try for BGIC.”
Ninzae’s statement is a significant competitive pivot, acknowledging that the gap to the podium is too vast. The new mission is strictly tactical survival: climbing just enough spots to secure one of the eight slots for the BGIC, where the top Indian teams will face rivals from Japan and Korea.
With just six matches remaining, the once-ambitious VS squad is now engaged in a fierce survival sprint to secure international representation.
By
