Chovy (Jeong Ji-hoon) is one of the most decorated mid laners in League of Legends esports, yet until November 2026 one line was missing from his record: a Worlds final. That changed on November 7, 2026, when Gen.G swept Invictus Gaming 3-0 in the Worlds 2026 semifinals in Allen, Texas.
It was the same team that ended his first Worlds run with Griffin in 2019.
After the series he said the pressure of earlier Worlds had kept him from enjoying them, that this time he simply played games he enjoyed, and that 'whoever advances, I want to beat them and win the title.' This page collects his public competitive record as of November 10, 2026: how many titles he has won, how he did at every Worlds since 2019, which teams he has played for, and where the final against Bilibili Gaming fits into that history.
Start times, broadcast details and the opening ceremony are in our Worlds 2026 final guide. Everything here was checked against official Riot and LCK results and established esports outlets. Contracts, salaries and private life are not covered, and we will not guess at the result.
Once the final ends, this page gets a one line update. At the end there is a short routine for studying a pro mid laner and comparing it with a recording of your own ranked game.
Chovy's titles at a glance: six LCK, two MSI, first Worlds final
Short version: Chovy has won six LCK titles, one LCK Cup, two Mid-Season Invitationals, one Esports World Cup and an Asian Games gold medal, but he has not won Worlds yet. All six LCK titles came with Gen.G: Summer 2022, Spring 2023, Summer 2023, Spring 2024, the 2025 season and the 2026 season.
His first international trophy was MSI 2024 in Chengdu, where Gen.G beat Bilibili Gaming 3-1 in the final. He won MSI again in 2025 in Vancouver, beating T1 3-2 and taking Finals MVP, and Gen.G followed it by winning the Esports World Cup 2025 in Riyadh.
In 2026 the team added the LCK Cup in Hong Kong in March and the LCK title in September. At Worlds, 2026 is his eighth appearance. Griffin did not qualify in 2018, and from 2019 to 2025 he went out in the quarterfinals four times and the semifinals three times, which is why this final is a first.
A related search is whether Gen.G has won Worlds. The 2017 title (3-0 over SK Telecom T1 in Beijing) belongs to the Samsung Galaxy roster, which KSV acquired in November 2017 and renamed Gen.G in May 2018. Under the Gen.G name, 2026 is the club's first Worlds final.
The 2014 champion Samsung White was a separate sister team, so whether it counts toward Gen.G depends on how you define the club's history. Every final since 2011 is in our list of Worlds winners.
Chovy at Worlds, year by year (2019 to 2026)
| Year and team | Finish | Eliminated by, notes |
|---|---|---|
| 2019, Griffin | Quarterfinals | Lost 1-3 to Invictus Gaming in his first Worlds |
| 2020, DRX | Quarterfinals | Lost 0-3 to DAMWON Gaming |
| 2021, Hanwha Life Esports | Quarterfinals | Lost 0-3 to T1 |
| 2022, Gen.G | Semifinals | Lost 1-3 to DRX in his first year at Gen.G |
| 2023, Gen.G | Quarterfinals | Lost 2-3 to Bilibili Gaming |
| 2024, Gen.G | Semifinals | Lost 1-3 to T1 |
| 2025, Gen.G | Semifinals | Beat HLE 3-1 in the quarters, lost 1-3 to KT Rolster |
| 2026, Gen.G | Reached the final | 3-0 over LYON and Invictus Gaming; final vs BLG on November 14 |
Titles outside Worlds: LCK, LCK Cup, MSI, EWC and team history
- LCK titles (6): Summer 2022, Spring 2023, Summer 2023, Spring 2024, the 2025 season (3-1 over Hanwha Life Esports in Incheon on September 28, 2025) and the 2026 season (3-1 over Hanwha Life Esports at KSPO Dome on September 13, 2026).
- LCK Cup 2026: Gen.G swept BNK FearX 3-0 at Kai Tak Arena in Hong Kong on March 1, 2026, without dropping a series all event. Canyon was Finals MVP.
- MSI (2): 2024 in Chengdu (3-1 over Bilibili Gaming, his first international trophy) and 2025 in Vancouver (3-2 over T1, with Chovy named Finals MVP).
- Esports World Cup 2025: Gen.G beat Anyone's Legend 3-2 in the Riyadh final in July 2025.
- Team history: KeG Gwangju (amateur, 2017), Griffin (2018 to 2019), DRX (2020), Hanwha Life Esports (2021), Gen.G (2022 to now). He also won Asian Games gold with South Korea at Hangzhou 2022.
- For another mid laner's record, see Faker's titles and career, and for how every Korean team did at Worlds 2026, see LCK at Worlds 2026.
Watch Chovy, then review your own mid lane in five steps
- 1Pick one thing to watchIn a Chovy game, pick a single focus: CS at 15 minutes, when he leaves lane after shoving a wave, or where he stands when the first dragon spawns. One focus keeps the comparison clear.
- 2Play a ranked game with DOR runningDOR detects League when you launch it and records the whole match automatically. There is no record button to remember, so you can focus on laning.
- 3Jump to the moment in My ClipsAfter the game, the full video and automatic kill, multikill and objective clips land in My Clips. Use those clips as bookmarks to reach the minute you picked.
- 4Turn the replay into a videoLeague replay and spectate recording is on by default, so playing your own .rofl replay in the client records it too. Replays stop working after the next patch, so follow how to save a LoL ROFL replay as MP4 to keep it.
- 5Compare side by side and keep one goalPut your video next to the same minute of Chovy's official VOD and write down CS, pathing and recall timing. Pick one difference as the goal for your next game. Note taking tips are in how to VOD review League.
Record your own League games with DOR and compare
DOR is a free Windows game recorder. When you launch League of Legends it detects the game, records the whole match, and saves kills, multikills and objectives as separate highlight clips in My Clips.
If you want to sharpen your laning and macro the way pros do, that recording is where your review starts. You can trim any moment in the app to 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1, and in DOR Studio (dor.gg/studio) you can join several clips, add text and BGM, then export an mp4 or share a dor.gg link with friends.
Replay and spectate recording for League is on by default, so watching your own replay in the client also produces a video. The free plan records at up to 1080p and 60fps.
