Alvshooter was the original team captain and starting ADC for Fried Tofu, Killing Spree's Three-Time Champions. He was as cunning off-the-rift as he was on. Multiple time MVP for countless series, "Alv" proved that he could carry when the match calls for it, but also knew how to follow. He drafted some of the best talent that Killing Spree has seen. If Fried Tofu is Killing Spree's SKT, then Alvshooter is Coach kkOma.

Kiri, captain of multiple Killing Spree teams. A person that can never quite keep still. Whether is be changing his team names, his own name, or the champions in his repertoire, Kiri is always on the move and always looking to improve. Kiri holds the record for most champions played in one role in a Season and out-performed his opponents on them as well. Although his play-style is more of a solo-carry mindset, he drafted a team that can hold their own.

CBC was the Top Laner for the original inception of Fried Tofu, and scourged the rift with Singed's poison trail from day one. Not only was he mechanically better than most of his opponents, but his knowledge base of his champion was second to none. CBC was the first player to bring the multiple Dark Seal with Corrupting Potion build into the league, and always remained ahead of the curb when it came to new matchups. Leaving Singed unbanned against him was not only a mistake for enemy teams, it was a death wish.

Kotu is the Team Captain of Animus Gale, a team that used to be a sister team to Kiri's multi-named organization. Often over-clouded by his sister team and old teammate, Kotu had to fight his way out of Kiri's shadow. Kiri and his team were always considered the rivals to Fried Tofu, and the runners up in Killing Spree, much like Smeb's rivalry to SKT, but just like that tale, Kiri and his super team were overtaken by another. If this were the LCK and Kiri were Smeb, then Kotu and his team of like-minded individuals are the current inception of Longzhu Gaming. Kotu's success in the Jungle, has only improved his team's dynamic, and winrate. As he moves up, he plans to be the first team to take the title of "Killing Spree Champion" away from Fried Tofu, and statistics, as well as the Semi-Finals in Season 3 of Killing Spree, would say that he has the best shot.

Hexsise, the boy wonder, a high-mechanical player that cannot seem to find a team that can utilize his talents properly. He began his Killing Spree career on a mid to low level team, but made them Semi Final contenders. When Hexsise joined a more formidable squad, he quickly became a Killing Spree favorite, and never seems to disappoint on The Rift. Whether he's playing Kassadin, Ahri, LeBlanc, or even Xerath--he will give the stream a show, while beating his opponent into a pulp. Hexsise has taking a break from the Killing Spree Season (4) to focus on climbing in solo queue, but even in his absence people will remember the Mid Lane scourge that is The Kid, for Legends... Never Die.

Support for Fried Tofu and Killing Spree's residential s**t-talker. Colonel Sanders is one to talk smack and then back it up with the most painful, humiliating smackdown possible. Too many times have the Broadcast Team seen a player talk smack to the Colonel, only to lose a series where he plays Warwick and/or Lee Sin Support. Colonel Sanders has room to troll, for an extra comedic effect behind his words, because his team is reliable enough to play around it. That doesn't mean he feeds in these games. On the contrary, TheNovaProspect, Killing Spree's Shoutcaster, once made a bet that he'd take a shot for every assist Colonel managed to get without dying on Warwick Support (during the Season 2 FINALS) and Nova (being a man of his word) was forced to take 17 shots, live, on-stream, only to be near hospitalized within the next 8 hours. Thanks, Colonel.

All jokes aside, Epic is in a category of his own. He's not in the Hall of Fame because he's on a top-tier team or because he's the best in his role. Epic is a legend for his tenacity. He's that one last obstacle that stands in your way to prove you deserve to go to the Finals, and no matter how many times you pass him, he'll be there the next time around, ready to block you again. In defeat, he's not one to quit. He gets right back up and continues to strive to be the best version of himself. It doesn't matter that there's another Mid Laner who's mechanically better than him, because Epic knows he only has to knock down his enemy once to get through them, and if they knock down Epic? You guessed it.