Every gamer
deserves a team

Structured gaming with a team, a coach, and a season around it.

Deliberate practice

Skilled coaching

Real competition

EKUZO students gaming together
How it works

What progression looks like

01

LEARN TO SKATE

Mechanics first, then roles. How you play, and how five positions become a team. You'll fall plenty. Every good player did.
02

PLAY AS A TEAM

Solo queue ends here. Shot calling, playing objectives together, and communicating when it's going badly.
03

APPLY TO LIFE

Emotional regulation after a loss. Giving feedback that helps. Screen-time habits your kid sets themselves.
04

COMPETE

It comes together in real competition against other EKUZO squads, with their name on the roster.
For players

Your team.
Your turn.

You get a squad and a coach who knows what it takes. Warm up, get the lesson, scrim, then sit down with your team and go through what happened. It builds to a showcase your team will be proud of.

01

Bring your crew

Sign up, then send your friends the link. Anyone who joins through it lands on your team.

02

Coached play

90 minutes with a real coach. Warmup, lesson, scrims, and a debrief where the team talks it through.

03

Grow together

Take the people you meet with you. Discord, other games, next season.

The game

League of Legends plays like a sport.

Five players, defined roles, a shared objective, and a playbook that changes every match. It's free to play, runs on most family computers, and has none of the loot-box pressure parents watch for.

The setup

If you have a laptop, you have a team.

A computer that runs the game, internet that holds up, and a headset with a mic. We walk you through the rest at onboarding.

Laptop, headset, keyboard, and mouse collage

My kid plays
Fortnite, Roblox,
Rocket League.
Will this work?

Yes. Communicating under pressure, reading the game, and holding a role carry between games.

A Fortnite player builds better game sense here. A Rocket League player gets sharper on comms. Your kid does not need to be a League player to benefit.

All skill levels welcome, beginners included. More in the FAQ

Find your program

2 ways to play and learn

Students can join EKUZO from home or through school. Both formats build teamwork, coaching, and progress.

SCHOOL

Students meet in person at their school (during or after school hours) with an onsite proctor. EKUZO coaches lead practice online.

HOME

Students join individually from home in a fully online format (during or after school).

See programs
Our team

Learn from the best

Our coaches competed at a high level and then chose to teach. They run practice, and they set the standard for how teammates talk to each other.

KARLIN "FAITH" OEI

KARLIN "FAITH" OEI

Founder // Peak Challenger Jungler

Former national collegiate captain who won over $80,000 in esports scholarships through competitive play. He believes games played properly are among the best teachers of discipline and resilience.

SEBASTIEN "ZZLEGENDARY" DEMONTIGNY

SEBASTIEN "ZZLEGENDARY" DEMONTIGNY

Head Coach // Professional Esports Coach

Coached at Dignitas and Evil Geniuses, with 4+ years in youth esports. He knows what it takes to bring out the best in young players.

NURI "TEEMO TIME" JE

NURI "TEEMO TIME" JE

Coach // Diamond Support

Community manager for the University of Texas at Austin and Alienware Ambassador. She brings public-school teaching experience to how kids grow beyond the classroom.

Zero tolerance

No toxic lobbies.
Ever.

Every match happens in private, EKUZO-moderated servers. No public matchmaking, no strangers. Coaches enforce the Code of Conduct from session one, and every player signs it before they play.

No trolling. No targeting. Crash-outs get coached.

  • Slurs, harassment, or targeted insults: the coach removes the player immediately
  • Trolling or trash talk in public lobbies: we don't play in public lobbies
  • Sharing personal information, off-platform DMs, screenshots without consent
  • Blame-casting, rage-quitting, or repeated behavior that hurts the team

If it wouldn't fly in a school hallway,

it doesn't fly here.

What parents
are saying

“It's structure, mentorship, and community all in one place.”

Rudy May

EKUZO mom