1Bicho

Under the handle 1Bicho, Liam Morando was an Argentine support who has since retired from competition. His final stint came with Deliverance Esports. Coming up through Argentina placed him within the Latin American scene, a community of devoted fans that has repeatedly outperformed what outsiders expected from it in the League of Legends world.

What Supports Give Up

Supports succeed or fail depending on how well they work with the rest of the team. Starting out alongside an ADC in the bottom lane, the support takes charge of vision control, keeping allies safe, and deciding when fights begin. The job demands constant attention to the whole map: placing wards in critical spots, covering carries when they are exposed, and making quick calls on whether to step into a skirmish or pull back. Supports seldom sit at the top of damage tables, but their influence shows up in wins and losses alike.

Competitive Roots in Argentina

1Bicho played as an Argentine within a Latin American circuit known for its fierce competitiveness and grassroots passion. That region has steadily sent out driven players, and supports who learn their trade there often develop a sharp sense for aggressive, proactive play. During his time with Deliverance Esports, he was part of a roster working to carve out a place in a crowded regional landscape.

Final Thoughts

Now that his competitive days are behind him, 1Bicho stands among the players who helped Latin American League of Legends grow before he stepped away. A support’s legacy tends to rest less on personal awards than on the teamwork he fostered and the openings he created for teammates. Although Morando no longer plays professionally, his story is part of the broader account of a region that keeps developing and honoring its competitive talent.