Bucket

Off the Rift he goes by Ángel Ossio, but most people know him as Bucket. The Peruvian support has since retired, and his playing days took place inside the Latin American competitive scene, where he spent time with Ordo Equitum. At 30, he belongs to the group of players who helped put League of Legends esports on its feet across LATAM in the sport’s early years.

Engage and Control

Bucket’s favorite champions point to a support who loved making plays. Alistar, Thresh, and Bard all reward a player who initiates, creates openings, and contributes utility, and each one works best when someone is willing to step in and open the fight. Alistar’s headbutt into pulverize gives him dependable, hard-to-stop engages; Thresh asks for accurate hooks and well-timed lantern saves; Bard adds roaming pressure along with ultimate timing that can turn a clutch moment. Taken together, these picks describe Bucket as an aggressive, forward-leaning support who sought out chances instead of waiting to react.

The Latin American Journey

Representing Peru, Bucket was part of a Latin American scene that is known for its passionate supporters and a steady stream of talent. His stint with Ordo Equitum added to the depth of a region that has worked hard for recognition on the global stage. Supports like him often carried heavy responsibility, frequently acting as the players who decided when the team would commit to a fight.

The engage support is among the most influential roles in the game, because one well-timed initiation can settle an entire teamfight. Bucket’s preference for champions that demand hands-on control shows a player who was comfortable under pressure and willing to accept the duty of making the first move.

Although he has retired, Bucket’s impact remains part of the groundwork of Peruvian and Latin American League of Legends. Players like him built the competitive culture that newer generations now build on, and his career reflects the commitment of those who promoted the game in their home region.