22/09/2026
I’ve had the opportunity to build some really good relationships with people across the community, and that’s something I genuinely appreciate. At the same time, there are certain things I never expected to see from a community that is supposed to help people grow and create a healthy competitive environment.
I’ve already explained my perspective from my side, but I also understand that others may see things differently. Maybe some people will disagree with me, and maybe others will agree. Honestly, I’m not here to say who is right or wrong, or who sees me positively or negatively.
What I do want to talk about is something I believe is important for the future of our esports scene.
There are certain managers and organizers who, whenever a player starts performing well, immediately try to pull that player away from their current team. My question is simple: when a new team is being built in Bangladesh, and some of their players start performing well, why do they immediately have to be approached by other organizations with offers—sometimes even double the salary?
I don’t believe that is healthy for any organization, and more importantly, I don’t believe it is healthy for the growth of esports in Bangladesh.
If a team is being built from the ground up and they are starting to perform well, give them the opportunity to grow. Let them develop their players, build their identity, establish their system, and see how far they can go together.
If every time a team discovers and develops a good player, another organization immediately steps in and tries to take that player away with a bigger offer, how are new teams ever supposed to build something sustainable?
Competition is important, but so is building a healthy ecosystem. We should be creating players and teams—not constantly breaking teams apart whenever they start showing potential.
I genuinely believe that if we want Bangladeshi esports to grow professionally and sustainably, we need to give teams the time and space to build.
