Aklass

Eid Alazmi, known in the game as Aklass, is a 25-year-old bot laner from Kuwait. He plays for SU Esports in the Turkish Championship League (TCL). Kuwaiti players rarely reach professional play, so his path stands out in a Turkish league that draws ambitious players from across the wider region.

What a Marksman Does

In SU Esports’ lineup, the bot lane holds the main source of sustained damage, which means Alazmi is usually the one absorbing and dealing the heaviest hits in every teamfight. A marksman turns gold and farm into damage over the course of a game, yet the role is fragile. Such a player depends on careful positioning and on a support who can shield them. Doing it well requires precise mechanics, patience, and the composure to stay in a fight when everything around them is falling apart.

Champions He Relies On

Alazmi’s most-played champions show how many different styles he can handle in the bot lane. Draven pays off for players willing to take risks and build momentum from an early lead. Kai’Sa scales well and deals hybrid damage, so she slots into most compositions. Lucian dominates lane and moves quickly, which suits early skirmishes, while Xayah fights well in teamfights and can escape when needed. Taken together, these picks point to a player who changes his approach to fit the draft instead of leaning on one safe champion.

Competing for SU Esports in the TCL puts him in one of Europe’s best-known secondary leagues, a circuit that is known for hungry young players and a loud, committed fanbase. Turkey has a strong record of developing marksmen who perform under pressure, and joining that scene as an import brings both a real chance to grow and high expectations.

At 25, Alazmi is well placed for a professional marksman. He has enough experience to read how a series is unfolding, and his mechanics remain sharp. How he develops in the TCL will be worth following. Consistent results at this level can open new doors and establish him as a notable Kuwaiti name on the international scene.