Facts you need to about Canadian
Troy “Canadian” Jaroslowski is the newest IGL member of DarkZero and is widely acknowledged as the finest North American player in Rainbow Six Siege history. He has staggering achievements to his name, with an astounding net worth of $5 Million. He stepped down from the competitive scene for a brief period and was back within just 4 months of retirement. Read below to find out more about his amazing journey.
Career
Canadian entered the competitive scene with Mythic eSports back on November 3, 2016. He was surprisingly adaptive to the teams that he had participated with ever since. Starting at his first-ever Six Invitational in 2017, Troy guided his team Continuum to victory and was crowned as the first-ever World Champion. Since then, he has co-coached DZ’s renowned Evil Geniuses R6 team with Brandon “BC” Carr. After resigning from EG, he joined Space Station Gaming, and after they won the Six Invitational 2020. Troy ranked among the most well-known eSports players and was also featured on the elite list of notable Canadian personalities. After a brief period of retirement and a substitute performance with SSG at SI21, he joined DarkZero as BC resumed his coaching duties.
Why did he retire from the competitive scene?
One of the main causes of Canadian’s retirement was the scarcity of LAN events as a consequence of the pandemic, as the impetus to work toward something was no longer visible.
The Six Invitational 2021 taking place in LAN form inspired some optimism, but it was ultimately postponed, disappointing many. Canadian believed it was unfair for him to continue participating in team activities while he did not think his IGL motivation and skills were at the level required to stay ahead of the competition. Canadian stated that he was unsure of what the future may bring and that playing or coaching is not likely to happen anytime soon. He commented about concentrating on streaming after that, tweeted about his retirement, and stepped down on March 13, 2021.
Can a lion stop hunting that easily? On July 7th, 2021, he returned to competitive play with another tweet explaining his change of thoughts.
Achievements
- Pro League Year 1 Season 3 – 1st
- Six Invitational 2017 – 1st
- Six Invitational 2018 – 2nd
- Six Major Paris 2018 – 2nd
- Six Invitational 2019 – 5th
- Pro League Season 9 – 2nd
- United States Nationals 2019 – 1st
- Six Invitational 2020 – 1st
- Pro League Season 11 NA – 1st
- Six Charlotte Major 2022 – 1st
Final Verdict
Canadian is a powerful IGL and flex player noted for his legendary performances. His shot-calling, adaptable playstyle, and energetic communication are a head start to the team’s success and continues to contribute vastly to the esports community with notable achievements to his name. Check our articles on other esports players.