Long before he attended a tournament outside the walls of his own home, Quidd began watching Melee and Super Smash Bros. Though he’s a relative newcomer to formal competition, Quidd’s years of experience watching and playing Smash forged in him a rock-solid mentality and a tried-and-true game plan that paved the way for his historic victory at LMBM 2022.
What an amazing weekend, I’m so happy right now 😄 Thank you to everyone who supported me – the WC guys (WC on top!!), GRNT guys, and my friends and familyĬouldn’t have done it without each and every one of them Yet, the high school senior exceeded all expectations when he placed first, becoming the lowest-seeded player to win a North American Smash Ultimate major ever. Quidd was projected to place 25th a sign of his rapid improvement since the previous LMBM. Two years later, Quidd and Charles returned to the big apple for another shot at Let’s Make Big Moves 2022. He ended up winning two sets and finishing in a mediocre 129th place. However, it turned out that Quidd still had a lot of room to grow. Ultimate major in New York called Let’s Make Big Moves. In January of 2020, when Quidd was 15, he and Charles finally got their first taste of real big competition at a Super Smash Bros. “Once that urge started, it really never stopped.” “Being able to beat all our friends in town made me wonder how good I’d be in a real big tournament,” Quidd said. While the house tournaments were initially just for Charles and his friends, Quidd proved to be one of the best players among them when he did eventually join in. Seven to 10 people would congregate in the Rellas’ sunporch for any given tournament. Later on, the two of them would host tournaments with Charles’ friends at their home in Westchester County, New York. Melee with his older brother, AJ “Charles” Rella. Chris “Quidd” Rella was only 5 years old when he began playing Super Smash Bros.
0 kommentar(er)
