Sat Oct 31 — T1 swept Movistar KOI on 29 October (KST) and became the third team into the quarter-finals. In the last two Worlds, six teams qualified at 3-1: one won the title, one reached a semi-final, four went out in the quarter-finals.
Tue Oct 27 — In the first two full days of the Swiss Stage, Faker's article was read at twice its usual daily rate in the typical language edition. German, Polish and Spanish rose three to four times; Japanese stayed flat and Korean fell.
Tue Oct 27 — T1 won their single game against CTBC Flying Oyster 14 kills to 6 on 27 October (KST) and moved to 2-1 in the Swiss Stage. In Riot's records for the last two Swiss Stages, 12 teams reached 2-1 and nine went on to the quarter-finals.
Sun Oct 04 — South Korea took back-to-back Asian Games League of Legends gold without dropping a game. Faker sat out the final. He still outread every teammate who played it — and two of them, Zeka and Canyon, have no article to be read.
Tue Sep 29 — A trio of Korean fighting-game veterans, average age 41.7, beat Japan 5-2 for gold on 27 September. Two days later, English Wikipedia readers still looked up Faker — who hadn't played a match yet — about ten times as often.
Thu Aug 13 — Split Indonesian, Vietnamese, Thai and Malay Wikipedia reads by month. All eleven esports players in the panel peak in the same month, and they agree in three of the four years we measured. The footballers never once agree.
Thu Aug 13 — Four Southeast Asian Wikipedias, twelve months, 926 Korean athletes. Three of the four read almost only football. In the fourth, esports takes 60.6% of the reads and the most-read Korean athlete is not a footballer.
We hold 544 tags in all. 321 of them are on a single piece, and we do not publish a page for those — the tag still shows on the article, it just does not become an address of its own.