Another loss for the women's Valorant scene - Lorri withdraws from competition indefinitely

Another loss for the women's Valorant scene - Lorri withdraws from competition indefinitely

The changes in the Game Changer women's scene continue, and today it became known about another loss among professional players. Lorrian "Lorri" Elad, the 2022 World Championship silver medalist, announced that she is ceasing to compete in the professional scene for an indefinite period.

It should be reminded that this is not the first loss for the women's Valorant scene. Just yesterday, another professional player, Emma "sHMeaty" Choe, announced that she is leaving the competitive Valorant scene forever. Lorrian, in turn, has not categorically refused to participate in professional competitions altogether, but only stated that she is stopping her performances for a certain time. In her official Twitter account, she thanked the teams she played for during her journey and talked about her plans for the future.

I am stopping my participation in competitions for an indefinite period. With that said, I am truly grateful for everything that Valorant has given me, and grateful for all the highs and lows I have experienced over the past three years; however, it's just time to move on. I will be trying to get a postgraduate education, as well as to get a full-time job in a laboratory. Thank you for everything! Thanks to Shopify Rebellion for the opportunity given to me and Evil Geniuses for short but sweet memories.
 
 

Lorrian "Lorri" Elad started her career in Valorant back in 2021. By the time of her statement, she had been in many teams, but her most productive performance was with Shopify Rebellion GC. With them, Lorrian finished second in the women's World Game Changers Championship in 2022. Later, she moved to Evil Geniuses GC, but the current season was not very successful.

It is still unknown whether the esports athlete has left Valorant forever, as her statement indicates "for an indefinite period". It can be assumed that after receiving a full education, she might return to the professional scene, considering her success and the prize money of $47,000 she earned during her career.

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