Acce

Across the Latin American scene, Edgardo Emmanuel Juarez Medina is best known as Acce. The Argentine top laner has stayed a recognizable name in the region for years, and at 30 he offers a depth of experience that much younger players haven’t yet built. That veteran steadiness shapes how his current squad, The New Kings, plays inside the LRS.

The Man in the Top Lane

Acce plays top lane, the position that tends to leave a player most alone on Summoner’s Rift. Success there depends on patience, reading the map well, and holding a side lane under pressure while teammates develop elsewhere. The players who do well in it are usually calm, deliberate decision-makers, and Acce’s champion choices show that same disposition. He can switch between damage-heavy threats and team-first frontline picks, which gives his coaches real room to maneuver during draft.

A Champion Pool Built on Balance

His most-played champions show a player at ease with many different styles. Kassadin and Rumble cover his scaling, magic-damage side, able to swing teamfights once the match moves into its mid and late phases. Hecarim brings roaming pressure and flank-based engages, while Maokai and Shen fill out the tankier end of his list, offering durability and crowd control. Shen also adds global map presence, letting him affect lanes he isn’t physically in. That range lets Acce adjust to whatever a series calls for.

Playing in the LRS, the region’s domestic circuit, Acce has earned his standing through reliability more than flair. The New Kings lean on him as a steadying presence, a top laner who seldom gets outplayed in lane and can be counted on to carry out a game plan without constant help from the jungle.

Even as many players his age start thinking about retirement, Acce is still very much active and competitive. His versatile pool and hard-won game sense suggest he has plenty left to contribute, and the upcoming seasons will reveal whether that experience helps The New Kings go further on the regional stage.